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N-terminal acetylation of the Set1-COMPASS fine-tunes H3K4 methylation patterns (ChIPseq for shg1 and spp1 deletion strains)

ABSTRACT: H3K4 methylation is a conserved histone modification crucial for gene regulation, yet the post-translational modifications of the Set1-COMPASS complex remain largely unexplored. This study elucidates the significance of N-terminal acetylation in modulating H3K4 methylation patterns. Firstly, loss of NatA complex resulted in a significant decrease in H3K4me3 levels and a shift of H3K4me2 from 5' transcribed regions to promoters. Importantly, NatA physically interacted with the Set1-COMPASS complex and facilitated N-terminal acetylation of the Shg1 subunit. Surprisingly, deletion of SHG1 or mutation of the acetylation site (A2P) in Shg1 led to reduced H3K4 methylation in cells lacking Spp1. Additionally, NatB complex also contributed to H3K4 methylation regulation, potentially through N-terminal acetylation of Swd1. These findings highlight the novel role of N-terminal acetylation in fine-tuning the function of the Set1-COMPASS complex and shaping H3K4 methylation patterns. This study sheds light on the intricate regulation of H3K4 methylation and emphasizes the significance of N-terminal acetylation as a regulatory mechanism in this process.

ORGANISM(S): Saccharomyces cerevisiae

PROVIDER: GSE237939 | GEO | 2024/05/31

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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N-terminal acetylation of the Set1-COMPASS fine-tunes H3K4 methylation patterns (ChIPseq for Set1 occupancy in ard1 deletion strain)

Project description:H3K4 methylation is a conserved histone modification crucial for gene regulation, yet the post-translational modifications of the Set1-COMPASS complex remain largely unexplored. This study elucidates the significance of N-terminal acetylation in modulating H3K4 methylation patterns. Firstly, loss of NatA complex resulted in a significant decrease in H3K4me3 levels and a shift of H3K4me2 from 5' transcribed regions to promoters. Importantly, NatA physically interacted with the Set1-COMPASS complex and facilitated N-terminal acetylation of the Shg1 subunit. Surprisingly, deletion of SHG1 or mutation of the acetylation site (A2P) in Shg1 led to reduced H3K4 methylation in cells lacking Spp1. Additionally, NatB complex also contributed to H3K4 methylation regulation, potentially through N-terminal acetylation of Swd1. These findings highlight the novel role of N-terminal acetylation in fine-tuning the function of the Set1-COMPASS complex and shaping H3K4 methylation patterns. This study sheds light on the intricate regulation of H3K4 methylation and emphasizes the significance of N-terminal acetylation as a regulatory mechanism in this process.

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Project description:project abstract : H3K4 methylation is a well-conserved histone modification from yeast to human. Because H3K4 methylase Set1 and its complex, COMPASS (Complex of proteins associated with Set1), are conserved from yeast to humans, budding yeast has been studied as an acceptable model organism. Since COMPASS components affect Set1 protein stability and H3K4 methylation activity variously, it is important to study how Set1 is regulated by complex components. However, deletion mutant of Swd2 component of COMPASS is not viable, although overexpression of Sen1 fragment enables the construction of Swd2 deletion mutant. This study found that positioning epitope tag to the N-terminal of Swd2 did not decrease interaction between Swd2 and Set1, but reduced the stability of both proteins, Swd2 and Set1, and global H3K4 methylation. Also, we observed that overexpression of N-terminal tagged Swd2 caused increased Set1 protein level and bulk H3K4 methylation. Therefore, Set1 protein can maintain its protein level only when enough Swd2 exist to cover the protein amount of Set1. Also, by comparing RNA sequencing analysis of N-terminal tagged Swd2 and Swd2 deletion mutant with Sen1 fragment overexpression, we isolated genes regulated by Swd2. In conclusion, we suggest that the abundance of Swd2 is important to regulate the protein stability of Set1 and the regulation of gene expression.

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