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DNA virus infections shape transposable element activity in vitro and in vivo [HFF]

ABSTRACT: We show strong activation of TEs in the context of DNA virus infection and investigate the molecular mechanisms of how TEs are induced. We demonstrate that herpesvirus infection leads to a robust expression of the MLT and THE1-class of LTR containing retrotransposons as well as a subset of long-interspersed nuclear elements-1 (LINEs), Alu-elements and some HERVs. Mechanistically we demonstrate that this TEs upregulation is induced by two pathways that act synergistically: de-repression of KAP1/TRIM28 mediated by phosphorylation and expression of the pioneer factor double-homeobox 4 (DUX4).

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE256111 | GEO | 2025/01/01

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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DNA virus infections shape transposable element activity in vitro and in vivo (HCMV,KSHV,DUX4)

Project description:We show strong activation of TEs in the context of DNA virus infection and investigate the molecular mechanisms of how TEs are induced. We demonstrate that herpesvirus infection leads to a robust expression of the MLT and THE1-class of LTR containing retrotransposons as well as a subset of long-interspersed nuclear elements-1 (LINEs), Alu-elements and some HERVs. Mechanistically we demonstrate that this TEs upregulation is induced by two pathways that act synergistically: de-repression of KAP1/TRIM28 mediated by phosphorylation and expression of the pioneer factor double-homeobox 4 (DUX4).

2025-01-01 | GSE280380 | GEO

DNA virus infections shape transposable element activity in vitro and in vivo

Project description:DUX4 is known to be crucial for TEs induction during zygotic genome activation in early embryonic development. In adults, DUX4 is usually silenced and we previously showed that DUX4 expression is induced by infection with various DNA viruses. We demonstrate binding of DUX4 to TEs upon herpesviral infection and analysis of genes adjacent to TEs shows pathways that are known to be crucial for tumor development. Overexpression of DUX4 significantly induced TEs expression, while its knockout (KO) diminished TEs expression upon HSV-1 infection, underscoring the essential role of DUX4 in TEs activation.

2025-01-01 | GSE253543 | GEO

Transposable elements and their KRAB-ZFP controllers regulate gene expression in adult tissues

Project description:The tetrapod-restricted KRAB-containing zinc finger proteins (KRAB-ZFPs) are essential early embryonic controllers of transposable elements (TEs), which they repress via their cofactor KAP1 and associated effectors through histone and DNA methylation, a process thought to result in irreversible silencing. Using a target-centered functional screen, we matched several murine TEs with their cognate KRAB-ZFP. This revealed an unexpected level of granularity in their interactions, with KRAB-ZFPs recognizing TEs from more than one subfamily, TEs recruiting more than one KRAB-ZFP, and spatially and temporally differential KRAB-ZFP-mediated regulation of TEs and nearby genes. Most importantly, we discovered that the KRAB/KAP1 system controls TEs in adult tissues, in cell culture and in vivo, where they partner up to regulate the expression of cellular genes. Therefore, TEs and KRAB-ZFPs establish widely active transcription networks that regulate not only development but probably also many physiological events. Given the high degree of species-specificity of both TEs and KRAB-ZFPs, these results have important implications for studying and understanding the biology of higher vertebrates, including humans. Analysis of transcriptional profiles of KAP1 or ZFP932/Gm15446 KO cells or tissues, and ZFP932 and Gm15446 ChIPseq in murine ES and C2C12 cells.

2016-03-15 | E-GEOD-74278 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Individual retrotransposon integrants are differentially controlled by KZFP/KAP1-dependent histone methylation, DNA methylation and TET-mediated hydroxymethylation in naïve embryonic stem cells

Project description:The KZFP/KAP1 (KRAB zinc finger proteins/KRAB-associated protein 1) system plays a central role in the silencing of transposable elements (TEs) and the maintenance of parent-of-origin DNA methylation at imprinting control regions (ICRs) during the wave of genome-wide reprogramming that precedes implantation. In naïve murine embryonic stem cells (mESCs), the genome is maintained highly hypomethylated by a combination of active demethylation (operated by TET proteins) and lack of de novo methylation; in these cells, KAP1 is tethered by sequence-specific KZFPs to ICRs and TEs where it recruits histone and DNA methyltransferases to impose heterochromatin formation and DNA methylation. Here, upon removing either KAP1 or the cognate KZFP, we observed rapid TET-dependent accumulation of 5hmC at both ICRs and TEs. In absence of the KZFP/KAP1 complex, ICRs lost heterochromatic histone marks and underwent both active and passive DNA demethylation. Using RNA-seq, we further compared the expression profiles of TEs upon Kap1 removal in wild type, Dnmt and Tet triple knockout mESCs. We found that KAP1 represents the main effector of TEs repression in all three settings, yet we could additionally identify specific groups of TEs also controlled by DNA methylation. Furthermore, activation upon Kap1 removal in the absence of TET proteins could be either blunted or increased depending on TE subsets, indicating a complex interplay between heterochomatin and active demethylation in regulating the expression of the endovirome.

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KRAB Zincfinger Interactome - The interactome of KRAB zinc finger proteins reveals the evolutionary history of their functional diversification

Project description:Krüppel-associated box (KRAB)-containing zinc finger proteins (KZFPs) represent the largest family of human transcription factors. The majority of its members bind to Transposable Elements (TEs), which they repress through the recruitment of the repressor KAP1 to their conserved KRAB domain. In addition to this recognized role, some KZFPs seem to favor different types of loci such as transcription start sites or display diverse functions such as imprinting and gene regulation. Intriguingly, a subset of KZFPs was shown not to recruit the corepressor KAP1. Therefore, we sought to get a better picture of KZFPs putative roles and their association with KAP1. In order to do so, we generated the interactomes of 101 KZFPs through Affinity Purification followed by Mass Spectrometry (AP-MS).

2019-06-04 | PXD011322 | Pride

Transposable elements and their KRAB-ZFP controllers regulate gene expression in adult tissues

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DUX4 activates germline genes, retroelements and immune-mediators: Implications for facioscapulohumeral dystrophy

Project description:Facioscapulohumeral dystrophy (FSHD) is one of the most common inherited muscular dystrophies. The causative gene remains controversial and the mechanism of pathophysiology unknown. Here we identify genes associated with germline and early stem cell development as targets of the DUX4 transcription factor, a leading candidate gene for FSHD. The genes regulated by DUX4 are reliably detected in FSHD muscle but not in controls, providing direct support for the model that misexpression of DUX4 is a causal factor for FSHD. Additionally, we show that DUX4 binds and activates LTR elements from a class of MaLR endogenous primate retrotransposons and suppresses the innate immune response to viral infection, at least in part through the activation of DEFB103, a human defensin that can inhibit muscle differentiation. These findings suggest specific mechanisms of FSHD pathology and identify candidate biomarkers for disease diagnosis and progression. Examine Dux4 full isoform binding sites in human fibroblast.

2012-01-03 | E-GEOD-33838 | biostudies-arrayexpress

DUX4 binding to retroelements creates promoters that are active in FSHD muscle and testis.

Project description:The human double-homeodomain retrogene DUX4 is expressed in the testis and epigenetically repressed in somatic tissues. Facioscapulohumeral muscular dystrophy (FSHD) is caused by mutations that decrease the epigenetic repression of DUX4 in somatic tissues and result in mis-expression of this transcription factor in skeletal muscle. DUX4 binds sites in the human genome that contain a double-homeobox sequence motif, including sites in unique regions of the genome as well as many sites in repetitive elements. Using ChIP-seq and RNA-seq on myoblasts transduced with DUX4 we show that DUX4 binds and activates transcription of mammalian apparent LTR-retrotransposons (MaLRs), endogenous retrovirus (ERVL and ERVK) elements, and pericentromeric satellite HSATII sequences. Some DUX4-activated MaLR and ERV elements create novel promoters for genes, long non-coding RNAs, and antisense transcripts. Many of these novel transcripts are expressed in FSHD muscle cells but not control cells, and thus might contribute to FSHD pathology. For example, HEY1, a repressor of myogenesis, is activated by DUX4 through a MaLR promoter. DUX4-bound motifs, including those in repetitive elements, show evolutionary conservation and some repeat-initiated transcripts are expressed in healthy testis, the normal expression site of DUX4, but more rarely in other somatic tissues. Testis expression patterns are known to have evolved rapidly in mammals, but the mechanisms behind this rapid change have not yet been identified: our results suggest that mobilization of MaLR and ERV elements during mammalian evolution altered germline gene expression patterns through transcriptional activation by DUX4. Our findings demonstrate a role for DUX4 and repetitive elements in mammalian germline evolution and in FSHD muscular dystrophy. RNA-seq of differentiated human primary myotube cell lines for FSHD patients and control samples Raw data not provided due to patient privacy concerns.

2014-03-19 | E-GEOD-51041 | biostudies-arrayexpress

RBBP4 regulates pluripotent-to-2C-like state transition through modulating heterochromatin assembly (CUT&Tag)

Project description:Cellular totipotency is critical for generating a whole organism, yet how to establish totipotency is still poorly illustrated. Unlike pluripotent stem cells, abundant transposable elements (TEs) are activated in the totipotent cells. Here, we show that histone chaperone RBBP4 but not its homologous RBBP7 is indispensable in maintaining the identity of mouse embryonic stem cells (mESCs). Auxin-induced degradation of RBBP4, but not RBBP7, reprograms pluripotent state to a totipotent-like (also known as 2C-like) state. Mechanistically, RBBP4 could recruit G9a and KAP1 to bind on retrotransposons, especially endogenous retroviruses. RBBP4 degradation reduces the binding of G9a-mediated H3K9me2 on ERVL (particularly MERVL) and KAP1-mediated H3K9me3 on ERV1/ERVK, respectively. Moreover, RBBP4 facilitates nucleosome occupancy through chromatin remodeler CHD4 and RBBP4 depletion leads to attenuation of CHD4 binding and nucleosome occupancy on TEs. Together, our study reveals the important roles of RBBP4 in heterochromatin assembly and its loss activates TEs in mESCs, opening a new way to obtain totipotent cells in vitro.

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