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ASCL1 phospho-regulation during lineage restrictions of embryonic stem cells (RNA-Seq)

ABSTRACT: Here we investigate how ASCL1 levels and phosphorylation modulate its activity during lineage restrictions of embryonic stem cells.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE267619 | GEO | 2024/11/27

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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ASCL1 phospho-regulation during lineage restrictions of embryonic stem cells (ATAC-Seq)

Project description:Here we investigate how ASCL1 levels and phosphorylation modulate its activity during lineage restrictions of embryonic stem cells.

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ASCL1 phospho-regulation during lineage restrictions of embryonic stem cells (RNA-Seq)

Project description:ASCL1 phospho-regulation during lineage restrictions of embryonic stem cells (RNA-Seq)

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ASCL1 phospho-regulation during lineage restrictions of embryonic stem cells (ATAC-Seq)

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Effect of ASCL1 phosphorylation status on chromatin binding and target regulation in neuroblastoma

Project description:ASCL1, a basic helix-loop-helix family transcription factor, is a master regulator of developmental neurogenesis and a crucial component of transcription factor cocktails that can convert heterologous cell types such as fibroblasts into neurons. The ability of ASCL1 to drive neuronal differentiation is controlled by multi-site phosphorylation but how this modification controls the genome-wide transcriptional activity of ASCL1 is unknown. Using human neuroblastoma cells that maintain a rapidly dividing neuroblastic phenotype yet retain the ability to undergo differentiation as a model system, we find that phosphorylation of ASCL1 has limited effect on target gene promoter association, but predominantly regulates its binding to a subset of distal enhancer regions, resulting in extensive differences in target control by activation, as well as direct and indirect gene repression. These genome-wide analyses reveal how post-translational modification of ASCL1 can change its structure and function, driving it to differential regulatory elements to change cell fate, and controlling ASCL1’s activity as a master transcription regulator of neurogenesis. Using functional mutational and pharmacological approaches, we find that preventing CDK-dependent phosphorylation of ASCL1 in neuroblastoma cells results in co-ordinated suppression of the MYC-driven core circuit supporting neuroblast identity and proliferation, while simultaneously activating a gene programme driving neuronal differentiation. Thus, we show targeting the post-translational modification of a key developmental regulator can re-engage a latent genome-wide programme forcing mitotic exit and differentiation in cancer cells.

2021-03-15 | GSE153823 | GEO

ASCL1 is a lineage oncogene providing therapeutic targets for high-grade neuroendocrine lung cancers

Project description:ChIP-Seq analysis performed on 5 ASCL1(+) cell lines and 2 ASCL1 (-) cell lines in order to understand the transcriptome of ASCL1 as it pertains to high-grade neuroendocrine lung cancers 5 ASCL1(+) lung cancer cell lines and 2 ASCL1(-) lung cancer cell lines were compared using ChIP-Seq analysis

2014-10-01 | E-GEOD-61197 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Molecular profiles, sources and lineage restrictions of stem cells in an annelid regeneration model

Project description:Regeneration of missing body parts can be observed in diverse animal phyla, but it remains unclear to which extent these capacities rely on shared or divergent principles. Research into this question requires detailed knowledge about the involved molecular and cellular principles in suitable reference models. By combining single-cell RNA sequencing and mosaic transgenesis in the marine annelid Platynereis dumerilii, we map cellular profiles and lineage restrictions during posterior regeneration. Our data reveal cell-type specific injury responses, re-expression of positional identity factors, and the re-emergence of stem cell signatures in multiple cell populations. Epidermis and mesodermal coelomic tissue produce distinct putative posterior stem cells (PSCs) in the emerging blastema. A novel mosaic transgenesis strategy reveals both developmental compartments and lineage restrictions during regenerative growth. Our work supports the notion that posterior regeneration involves dedifferentiation, and reveals molecular and mechanistic parallels between annelid and vertebrate regeneration.

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ChIP NS5 Ascl1-ERT2

Project description:Here we performed a ChIP-seq experiment on a sample of adherent cultures of mouse neural stem cells (NS5 cell line) under normal growth conditions and upon short term activation (30 minutes) of an inducible version of the proneural factor Mash1/Ascl1 (Ascl1-ERT2). This resulted in the generation of a genome-wide map of Ascl1 binding to chromatin.

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ASCL1 is a lineage oncogene providing therapeutic targets for high-grade neuroendocrine lung cancers

2014-10-01 | GSE61197 | GEO

FOXO3 shares common targets with ASCL1 genome-wide and inhibits ASCL1-dependent neurogenesis

Project description:FOXO transcription factors are central regulators of longevity from worms to humans. FOXO3 – the FOXO isoform associated with exceptional human longevity – preserves adult neural stem cell pools. Here we identify FOXO3 direct targets genome-wide in primary cultures of adult neural progenitor cells (NPCs). Interestingly, FOXO3-bound sites are enriched for motifs for bHLH transcription factors and FOXO3 shares common targets with the pro-neuronal bHLH transcription factor ASCL1/MASH1 in NPCs. Analysis of the chromatin landscape reveals that FOXO3 and ASCL1 are particularly enriched at the enhancers of genes involved in neurogenic pathways. Intriguingly, FOXO3 inhibits ASCL1-dependent neurogenesis in NPCs and direct neuronal conversion in fibroblasts. FOXO3 also restrains neurogenesis in vivo. Our study identifies a genome-wide interaction between the pro-longevity transcription factor FOXO3 and the cell fate determinant ASCL1, and raises the possibility that FOXO3’s ability to restrain ASCL1-dependent neurogenesis may help preserve the neural stem cell pool. ChIP-seq profiles of two transcription factors (FOXO3 and ASCL1) and three histone marks (H3K4me1, H3K4me3 and H3K27me3) in adult mouse neural progenitor cells.

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FOXA2 and ASCL1 Cooperate in Driving Neuronal Lineage Commitment in Prostate Cancer [RNA-seq]

Project description:In castration-resistant prostate cancer, lineage plasticity mediates resistance to androgen receptor pathway inhibitors (ARPIs) and progression from adenocarcinoma to neuroendocrine prostate cancer (NEPC), a highly aggressive and poorly understood subtype. ASCL1 has emerged as a central regulator of the NEPC phenotype, driving neuroendocrine differentiation. However, ASCL1’s influence on neuronal lineage switching and maturation, as well as its partners in NEPC, remain largely unknown. Here, we provided insights into ASCL1’s cistrome reprogramming in ARPI-induced NEPC versus terminal NEPC and showed that ASCL1 binding pattern tailors the subsequent expression of transcription factor combinations that underlie discrete terminal NEPC identity. We identified FOXA2 as a major co-factor of ASCL1 in terminal NEPC that it is highly expressed in ASCL1-driven NEPC. FOXA2 and ASCL1 interact and work in concert to orchestrate terminal neuronal differentiation in prostate cancer, and regulate key neuroendocrine-associated genes including PROX1. Our findings provide insights into the molecular conduit underlying the interplay between different lineage determinant transcription factors to support the neuroendocrine identity in prostate cancer.

2024-10-23 | GSE273957 | GEO

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