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RNA Pol II transcription antagonises mitotic chromosome assembly and segregation by condensin

ABSTRACT: Condensin drives mitotic chromosome assembly by folding chromatin into loops and is enriched in the vicinity of highly expressed genes, but the significance of such proximity with respect to condensin activity has remained unclear. Here, by modulating the occupancy of RNA Pol II in vivo, we show that transcription plays no role in the steady state association of condensin with DNA. Rather, transcription stalls and even displaces condensin, hindering its ability to fold chromatin and to support chromosome segregation. Our results highlight a key aspect of the integrated functioning of condensin and suggest that a tight control of transcription underlies mitotic chromosome assembly.

ORGANISM(S): Schizosaccharomyces pombe

PROVIDER: GSE236395 | GEO | 2024/02/03

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Interaction between TBP and condensing drives the organization and faithful segregation of mitotic chromosomes

Project description:Genome/chromosome organization is highly ordered and controls nuclear events. Here, we show that the TATA box-binding protein (TBP) interacts with the Cnd2 kleisin subunit of condensin to mediate interphase and mitotic chromosome organization in fission yeast. TBP recruits condensin onto RNA polymerase III-transcribed (Pol III) genes and highly transcribed Pol II genes; condensin in turn associates these genes with centromeres. Inhibition of the Cnd2-TBP interaction disrupts condensin localization across the genome and the proper assembly of mitotic chromosomes, leading to severe defects in chromosome segregation and eventually causing cellular lethality. We propose that the Cnd2-TBP interaction coordinates transcription with chromosomal architecture by linking dispersed gene loci with centromeres. This chromosome arrangement can contribute to the efficient transmission of physical force at the kinetochore to chromosomal arms, thereby supporting the fidelity of chromosome segregation. Genome-wide distributions of condensin and Pol III factors in fission yeast.

2015-08-12 | E-GEOD-60273 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Interaction between TBP and condensing drives the organization and faithful segregation of mitotic chromosomes

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Quantitative Phosphoproteomics reveals new roles for PP6 in chromosome condensation and segregation

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Condensin controls cellular RNA levels through the accurate segregation of chromosomes instead of directly regulating transcription

Project description:Condensins are genome organisers that shape chromosomes and promote their accurate transmission. Several studies have also implicated condensins in gene expression, although the mechanisms have remained enigmatic. Here, we report on the role of condensin in gene expression in fission and budding yeasts. In contrast to previous studies, we provide compelling evidence that condensin plays no direct role in the maintenance of the transcriptome, neither during interphase nor during mitosis. We further show that the changes in gene expression in post-mitotic fission yeast cells that result from condensin inactivation are largely a consequence of chromosome missegregation during anaphase, which notably depletes the RNA-exosome from daughter cells. Crucially, preventing karyotype abnormalities in daughter cells restores a normal transcriptome despite condensin inactivation. Thus, chromosome instability, rather than a direct role of condensin in the transcription process, changes gene expression. This knowledge challenges the concept of gene regulation by canonical condensin complexes.

2018-09-25 | GSE112281 | GEO

Condensin DC spreads linearly and bidirectionally from recruitment sites to create loop-anchored TADs in C. elegans (ChIP-seq and Hi-C data)

Project description:Inspection of Hi-C and ChIP-seq data suggests that condensin DC is an X-chromosome enriched loop extruder that stalls at rex sites. Insertion of rex site on X-chromosome suggests orientation independent barrier function of rex sites. Insertion of rex site on chromosome-II results in recruitment and spreading of condensin DC that coincides with TAD formation.

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Condensin-mediated remodeling of the mitotic chromatin landscape in fission yeast

Project description:Chromatin fibres dynamically change their organisation during cell cycle. In interphase nucleus, chromatin fibres are evenly distributed whereas their spatial occupancy are reorganised to form condensed chromosomes in mitosis. This process called chromosome condensation is necessary for an accomplishment of faithful chromosome segregation. One of the Structural Maintenance of Chromosomes complexes, Condensin, is indispensable for chromosome condensation. It remains, however, unknown how Condensin plays its role in shaping mitotic chromosome. Here we show that chromatin fibres change their interacting partners; short-range contacts in interphase nucleus are converted into long-range interactions to shape condensed chromosomes. This conversion of interactions among chromatin fibres results in the formation of larger domains within mitotic chromosomes. Condensin is solely in charge of the conversion and large domain formation in fission yeast mitosis. Our results show how fission yeast Condensin is involved in shaping mitotic chromosomes.

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Condensin-mediated remodeling of the mitotic chromatin landscape in fission yeast

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Mitotic chromosomes fold by condensin-dependent helical winding of chromatin loop arrays

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2015-07-13 | PXD001835 | Pride

Fission yeast condensin contributes to interphase chromatin organization and prevents transcription-coupled DNA damage

Project description:Background: Structural maintenance of chromosomes (SMC) complexes are central organizers of chromatin architecture throughout the cell cycle. The SMC family member condensin is best known for establishing long-range chromatin interactions in mitosis. These compact chromatin and create mechanically stable chromosomes. How condensin contributes to chromatin organization in interphase is less well understood. Results: Here, we use efficient conditional depletion of fission yeast condensin to determine its contribution to interphase chromatin organization. We deplete condensin in G2 arrested cells to preempt confounding effects from cell cycle progression without condensin. Genome-wide chromatin interaction mapping, using Hi-C, reveals condensin-mediated chromatin interactions in interphase that are qualitatively similar to those observed in mitosis, but quantitatively far less prevalent. Despite its low abundance, chromatin mobility tracking shows that condensin markedly confines interphase chromatin movements. Without condensin, chromatin behaves as an unconstrained Rouse polymer with excluded volume, while condensin constrains its mobility. Unexpectedly, we find that condensin is required during interphase to prevent ongoing transcription from eliciting a DNA damage response. Conclusions: In addition to establishing mitotic chromosome architecture, condensin-mediated long-range chromatin interactions contribute to shaping chromatin organization in interphase. The resulting structure confines chromatin mobility and protects the genome from transcription-induced DNA damage. This adds to the important roles of condensin in maintaining chromosome stability.

2020-09-14 | GSE143338 | GEO

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