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Treacle’s ability to form liquid-like phase condensates is essential for nucleolar fibrillar center assembly, efficient rRNA transcription and processing, and rRNA gene repair

ABSTRACT: We investigated the role of the nucleolar protein Treacle in organizing and regulating the nucleolus in human cells. Our results support Treacle’s ability to form liquid-like phase condensates through electrostatic interactions among molecules. The formation of these biomolecular condensates is crucial for segregating nucleolar fibrillar centers from the dense fibrillar component and ensuring high levels of rRNA gene transcription and accurate rRNA processing. Both the central and C-terminal domains of Treacle are required to form liquid-like condensates. The initiation of phase separation is attributed to the C-terminal domain. The central domain is characterized by repeated stretches of alternatively charged amino-acid residues and is vital for condensate stability. Overexpression of mutant forms of Treacle that cannot form liquid-like phase condensates compromises the assembly of fibrillar centers, suppressing rRNA gene transcription and disrupting rRNA processing. These mutant forms also fail to recruit DNA topoisomerase II binding protein 1 (TOPBP1), suppressing the DNA damage response in the nucleolus.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE292850 | GEO | 2025/03/26

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Treacle’s ability to form liquid-like phase condensates is essential for nucleolar fibrillar center assembly, efficient rRNA transcription and processing, and rRNA gene repair

Project description:Treacle’s ability to form liquid-like phase condensates is essential for nucleolar fibrillar center assembly, efficient rRNA transcription and processing, and rRNA gene repair

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rRNA Biogenesis Regulates Mouse 2C-like State by 3D Structure Reorganization of Peri-Nucleolar Heterochromatin [scRNA-seq]

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URB1 ensures 3' end processing of pre-rRNAs to prevent exosome-dependent degradation and is required for development

Project description:The nucleolus composes hundreds of proteins that play distinct roles in ribosomal RNA (rRNA) processing within Fibrillar Center/Dense Fibrillar Component (FC/DFC) units and ribosome assembly in Granular Component (GC). The sub-nucleolar localization of most proteins and how their unique localization facilitates rRNA processing have remained elusive. By screening 200 nucleolar candidate proteins with high-resolution, live-cell microscopy, we identified a previously undescribed sub-nucleolar compartment, named the periphery of DFC (PDFC). Among the 12 proteins identified in PDFC, URB1 (unhealthy ribosome biogenesis 1) is required for PDFC organization and proper 3' end processing of 47S pre-rRNA. URB1 binds between the 28S rRNA and the 3' external transcribed spacer (3' ETS) to ensure 3' ETS removal, which occurs at the DFC/PDFC boundary. Loss of URB1 leads to accumulation of aberrant 3' ETS-retained 32S pre-rRNA variants, which activates exosome-dependent nucleolar surveillance. This causes decreased 28S rRNA production, reduced cell proliferation and retarded mouse embryonic pre-implementation development. Furthermore, urb1 depletion results in developmental craniofacial disorder in zebrafish, which can be at least partially rescued by further depleting exosome components. Together, this study provides new insights into functional sub-nucleolar organizations, identifies a physiologically essential step in rRNA maturation and emphasizes the exosome-dependent pre-rRNA surveillance pathway.

2023-01-04 | GSE194413 | GEO

URB1 ensures 3' end processing of pre-rRNAs to prevent exosome-dependent degradation and is required for development [SHAPE-MaP]

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Project description:The transcription factor BMAL1 is a core element of the circadian clock that contributes to cyclic control of genes transcribed by RNA polymerase II. By using biochemical cellular fractionation and immunofluorescence analyses we reveal a previously uncharacterized nucleolar localization for BMAL1. We used an unbiased approach to determine the BMAL1 interactome by mass spectrometry and identified NOP58 as a prominent nucleolar interactor. NOP58, a core component of the box C/D small nucleolar ribonucleoprotein complex, associates with Snord118 to control specific pre-ribosomal RNA (rRNA) processing steps. These results suggest a non-canonical role of BMAL1 in rRNA regulation. Indeed, we show that BMAL1 controls NOP58-associated Snord118 nucleolar levels and cleavage of unique pre-rRNA intermediates. Our findings identify an unsuspected function of BMAL1 in the nucleolus that appears distinct from its canonical role in the circadian clock system

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Project description:Ribosome small subunit (SSU) is assembled by the SSU processome which contains approximately 70 non-ribosomal protein factors. The biochemical mechanism for the SSU processome in 18S rRNA processing and maturation has been extensively studied, however, how the SSU processome components enter to the nucleolus has not been systematically investigated. Here we checked the nucleolar localization of 50 human SSU processome components and find that UTP3 and other 24 proteins enter to the nucleolus autonomously. For the remaining 25 proteins we find that UTP3/SAS10 assists the nucleolar localization of five proteins, namely MPP10, UTP25, EMG1 and two UTP-B components UTP12 and UTP13, and this ferry function of UTP3 is conserved in zebrafish. We also find that knockdown of human UTP3 impairs the cleavage at A0-site while loss-of-function of either utp3/sas10 or utp13/tbl3 in zebrafish causes an accumulation of the processed products containing the 5′ETS, supporting the crucial role of UTP3 in mediating the 5′ETS processing and degradation. Moreover, UTP3 directly interacts with and delivers EXOSC10 into the nucleolus, suggesting that UTP3 may play a direct role in recruiting the nuclear exosome to the SSU processome for degradation of the processed 5′ETS. These findings lay the ground for studying the mechanism of cytoplasm-to-nucleolus trafficking of the SSU processome components and the multifaceted roles of UTP3 during pre-rRNA processing.

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