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Small RNAs in H9 embryonic stem cells

ABSTRACT: Non-templated 3'-end oligouridylation of RNA occurs in many species, including humans. Unlike the familiar phenomenon of polyadenylation, non-templated addition of uridines to RNA is poorly characterized in higher eukaryotes. Recent studies have reported non-templated 3'-end oligouridylation of small RNAs and mRNAs. Oligouridylation is involved in many aspects of microRNA biology from biogenesis to turnover of the mature species and it may also mark long mRNAs for degradation by promoting decapping of the protective 5'-cap structure. To determine the prevalence of oligouridylation in higher eukaryotes, we used next-generation sequencing technology to deeply examine the population of small RNAs in human cells. Our data revealed widespread non-templated nucleotide addition to the 3'-ends of many classes of RNA, with short stretches of uridine being the most frequently added nucleotide.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE31051 | GEO | 2012/03/21

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA144863

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Small RNAs in H9 embryonic stem cells

Project description:Non-templated 3'-end oligouridylation of RNA occurs in many species, including humans. Unlike the familiar phenomenon of polyadenylation, non-templated addition of uridines to RNA is poorly characterized in higher eukaryotes. Recent studies have reported non-templated 3'-end oligouridylation of small RNAs and mRNAs. Oligouridylation is involved in many aspects of microRNA biology from biogenesis to turnover of the mature species and it may also mark long mRNAs for degradation by promoting decapping of the protective 5'-cap structure. To determine the prevalence of oligouridylation in higher eukaryotes, we used next-generation sequencing technology to deeply examine the population of small RNAs in human cells. Our data revealed widespread non-templated nucleotide addition to the 3'-ends of many classes of RNA, with short stretches of uridine being the most frequently added nucleotide. Strand-specific RNA-Seq and paired-end sequencing was used to directly analyze the 3'-ends of small RNAs to identify post-transcriptional RNA processing.

2012-03-21 | E-GEOD-31051 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Target mRNAs induce tailing and trimming of Ago2-loaded miRNAs in neurons

2015-03-02 | GSE57663 | GEO

Sequence-specific mono-uridylation of mature miRNAs by Zcchc6 and Zcchc11

Project description:Recent small RNA sequencing data has uncovered extensive modification of the 3’ end of mature microRNAs (miRNAs). This non-templated nucleotide addition can impact miRNA gene regulatory networks through the control of miRNA stability or by interfering with the repression of target mRNAs. The miRNA modifying enzymes responsible for this regulation remain largely uncharacterized. Here we describe the ability for two related terminal uridyl transferases (TUTases), Zcchc6 (TUT7) and Zcchc11 (TUT4), to 3’ mono-uridylate a specific subset of miRNAs involved in cell differentiation and Hox gene control. Zcchc6/11 selectively uridylate these miRNAs in vitro, and we biochemically define a bipartite sequence motif that is necessary and sufficient to confer Zcchc6/11 catalyzed uridylation. Depletion of these TUTases in cultured cells causes the selective loss of 3’ mono-uridylation of many of the same miRNAs. Interestingly, upon TUTase dependent loss of uridylation we observe a concomitant increase in non-templated 3’ mono-adenylation. Our results uncover the molecular basis for sequence specific miRNA mono-uridylation by Zcchc6/11, highlight the precise control of different 3’ miRNA modifications in cells, and have implications for miRNA regulation during development. small RNA profiles in TUTases knock-down and control HeLa cells were generated by Illumina deep sequencing

2013-12-01 | E-GEOD-52575 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Target mRNAs induce tailing and trimming of Ago2-loaded miRNAs in neurons

Project description:We show that target mRNAs trigger the non-templated addition of nucleotides (mainly adenosines and uridines) and shortening of their cognate miRNAs in primary hippocampal neurons. The induced effect is observable both in total RNA and in Ago2-associated RNA, demonstrating that the process is initiated in Ago2 bound miRNAs. Illumina Small RNA sequencing was performed on rat hippocampal neurons infected with different target mRNAs in different conditions. The data includes 3 independent experiments: 1. Hippocampal neurons (DIV15) 6 days after transducing them with target mRNAs (driven by the Synapsin promoter) against different miRNAs. Samples are titled "Syn-Target". Samples transduced with targets containing extensive complementarity are labeled "Ext" and those with Seed complementarity are labeled "Seed". 2. Hippocampal neurons (DIV16) 7 days after transducing them with an inducible target mRNA against miR-132, and inducing for different times with Doxycycline. Samples are titled "Time-course" 3. Hippocampal neurons (DIV16) 7 days after co-transducing them with FLAG/HA-Ago2 plus an inducible target mRNA against miR-132, and inducing them for different times with Doxycycline. Samples are titled "Time-course_Ago2"

2015-03-02 | E-GEOD-57663 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Sequence-specific mono-uridylation of mature miRNAs by Zcchc6 and Zcchc11

2013-12-01 | GSE52575 | GEO

EnD-Seq and AppEnD: Sequencing 3' ends to identify non-templated tails and degradation intermediates

Project description:Existing methods for detecting RNA intermediates resulting from exonuclease degradation are low-throughput and laborious. In addition, mapping the 3’ ends of RNA molecules to the genome after high-throughput sequencing is challenging, particularly if the 3’ ends contain posttranscriptional modifications. To address these problems, we developed EnD-Seq, a high-throughput sequencing protocol that preserves the 3’ end of RNA molecules, and AppEnD, a computational method for analyzing high-throughput sequencing data. Together these allow determination of the 3’ ends of RNA molecules, including nontemplated additions. Applying EnD-Seq and AppEnD to histone mRNAs revealed that a significant fraction of cytoplasmic histone mRNAs end in one or two uridines, which have replaced the 1-2 nts at the 3’ end of mature histone mRNA maintaining the length of the histone transcripts. Histone genes in fly embryos and ovaries show the same pattern, but with different tail nucleotide compositions. We increase the sensitivity of EnD-Seq by using cDNA priming to specifically enrich low-abundance tails of known sequence composition allowing identification of degradation intermediates. In addition, we show the broad applicability of our computational approach by using AppEnD to gain insight into 3’ additions from diverse types of sequencing data, including data from small capped RNA sequencing and some alternative polyadenylation protocols.

2015-06-01 | GSE68471 | GEO

Template switching by a group II intron reverse transcriptase: biochemical analysis and implications for RNA-seq

Project description:The reverse transcriptases (RTs) encoded by mobile group II intron and other non-LTR-retro-elements differ from retroviral RTs in being able to template switch from the 5' end of one template to the 3' end of another without pre-existing complementarity between the donor and acceptor nucleic acids. Here, we used the ability of a thermostable group II intron RT (TGIRT) to template switch directly from synthetic RNA template/DNA primer duplexes having either a blunt end or a 3'-DNA overhang end to establish a complete kinetic framework for the reaction and identify conditions that more efficiently capture acceptor RNAs or DNAs. The rate and amplitude of template switching are optimal from starter duplexes with a single nucleotide 3'-DNA overhang complementary to the 3' nucleotide of the acceptor RNA, suggesting a role for non-templated nucleotide addition of a complementary nucleotide to the 3’ end of cDNAs synthesized from natural templates. Longer 3'-DNA overhangs progressively decrease the rate of template switching, even when complementary to the 3' end of the acceptor template. Although dependent upon only a single base pair between the donor and acceptor, template switching discriminates against mismatches, which coupled with the high processivity of the enzyme, enables the synthesis of full-length DNA copies of acceptor nucleic acids beginning directly at their 3' end. We discuss possible biological functions of the template-switching activity of group II intron and other non-LTR-retroelements RTs, as well as the optimization of this activity for adapter addition in RNA-and DNA-seq.

2019-11-11 | GSE138200 | GEO

EnD-Seq and AppEnD: Sequencing 3' ends to identify non-templated tails and degradation intermediates

2018-11-30 | GSE121461 | GEO

The mammalian cap-specific m6Am RNA methyltransferase PCIF1 regulates transcript levels in mouse tissues

Project description:The 5' end of eukaryotic mRNAs is protected by the m7G-cap structure. The transcription start site nucleotide is ribose methylated (Nm) in many eukaryotes, while an adenosine at this position is further methylated at the N6 position (m6A) by the mammalian Phosphorylated CTD-interacting Factor 1 (PCIF1) to generate m6Am. Here we show that while loss of cap-specific m6Am in mice does not affect viability or fertility, the Pcif1 mutants display reduced body-weight. Transcriptome analyses of mutant mouse tissues support a role for the cap-specific m6Am modification in stabilizing transcripts. In contrast, the Drosophila Pcif1 is catalytically-dead, but like its mammalian counterpart it retains the ability to associate with the Ser5-phosphorylated CTD of RNA pol II. Finally, we show that the Trypanosoma Pcif1 is an m6Am methylase that contributes to the N6,N6,2?-O-trimethyladenosine (m62Am) in the hypermethylated cap4 structure of Trypanosomatids. Thus, PCIF1 has evolved to function in catalytic and non-catalytic roles.

2020-08-28 | GSE151229 | GEO

The LARP1 homolog Slr1p controls the stability and expression of proto-5’TOP mRNAs in fission yeast [RNA-seq]

Project description:Messenger RNAs (mRNAs) in higher eukaryotes that encode highly expressed proteins important for the assembly of the translational apparatus (e.g. ribosomal proteins) often harbour a pyrimidine-rich motif at the extreme 5’ end known as a 5’ terminal oligopyrimidine (5’TOP) sequence. Members of the La-related protein 1 (LARP1) family control 5’TOP expression through a conserved DM15 motif, but the mechanism is not well understood. 5’TOP motifs have not been described in many lower organisms, but fission yeast (and many other single-celled eukaryotes) harbour a LARP1 homolog that also lacks a DM15 motif. In this work, we show that the fission yeast LARP1 homolog, Slr1p, controls the translation and stability of mRNAs encoding proteins analogous to 5’TOP mRNAs in higher eukaryotes, which we thus refer to as proto-5’TOPs. Our data suggest that the LARP1 DM15 motif and the mRNA 5’TOP motif may be features that were scaffolded over a more fundamental mechanism of LARP1 family member-associated control of gene expression that is still utilized in lower systems.

2023-07-21 | GSE237860 | GEO

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