Gene expression profiles of SOX17 overexpression in the KYSE170 luciferase cell
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens
PROVIDER: GSE35975 | GEO | 2014/02/12
SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA151627
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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Project description:A conserved molecular pathway has emerged controlling endoderm formation in Xenopus zebrafish and mice. Key genes in this pathway include Nodal ligands and transcription factors of the Mix-like paired homeodomain class, Gata4-6 zinc finger factors and Sox17 HMG domain proteins. While a linear epistatic pathway has been proposed, the precise hierarchical relationships between these factors and their downstream targets are largely unresolved. Here we used a combination of microarray analysis and loss-of-function experiments to examine the global regulatory network controlling Xenopus endoderm formation. We identified over 300 transcripts enriched in the gastrula endoderm, including most of the known endoderm regulators as well as over a hundred uncharacterized genes. Surprisingly only 10% of the endoderm transcriptome is regulated as predicted by the current linear model. We find that Nodals, Mixer and Sox17 have both shared and distinct sets of downstream targets and that a number of unexpected autoregulatory loops exist between Sox17 and Gata4-6, Sox17 and Bix1, 2, 4 and between Sox17 and Xnr4. We find that Mixer does not function primarily via Sox17 as previously proposed. This data provides a new insight into the complexity of endoderm formation and will serve as valuable resource for establishing a complete endoderm gene regulatory network. Experiment Overall Design: Define a set of transcripts with enriched expression in the gastrula endoderm of the Xenopus laevis embryo and determine how these are regulated by nodal signaling, Mixer and Sox17 using loss-of-function experiments. For more specific details see Sinner et al., (2006) Global analysis of the transcriptional network controlling Xenopus endoderm formation.
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Project description:To determine the role of specific cis-regulatory elements within the Sox17 endoderm-preferential TSS2 promoter, we generated Sox17∆50 mutant animals, crossed them to a Sox17GFPCre (a Sox17 null allele), and surveyed how this mutation affected Sox17 expression. Livers were isolated from E12.5 Sox17∆50/GFPCRe compound heterozygous and Sox17+/+ embryos (n = 4 of each genotype), RNA isolated, and bulk RNA-Seq performed.
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2012-12-17 | E-GEOD-37395 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:The SOX17 triple-mutant SOX17FNV is a more potent inducer of pluripotency than wild-type SOX2 for unknown features outside its DNA binding high mobility group box domain. Using an inducible reprogramming system, we verified that wild-type SOX17 is not capable to induce pluripotency but SOX17FNV outperforms SOX2 in mouse and human. In mature pluripotent stem cells, SOX17FNV can fully replace SOX2 without compromising self-renewal and pluripotency despite considerable sequence variation. Binding assays using full length proteins expressed in mammalian cells show that SOX17FNV and SOX17 co-bind OCT4 more tightly than SOX2 albeit with switched preferences for composite DNA motifs. Through the systematic analyses of domain deletions, we found that the N-terminus is dispensable for the reprogramming activity of SOX17FNV whilst the C-terminus encodes for essential as well as superfluous domains. Domains have non-additive and partially compensatory effects suggesting that versatile multivalent interaction drive transactivation and reprogramming. We define a minimal SOX17FNV (miniSOX) that can support reprogramming without loss in activity enabling payload reduction within reprogramming cassettes. The definition, functional evaluation and utilisation of potent effector domains that are optimised to pioneer cell fate transition will open up new avenues to enhance cellular reprogramming and stem cell engineering with synthetic transcription factors.
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Project description:The SOX17 triple-mutant SOX17FNV is a more potent inducer of pluripotency than wild-type SOX2 for unknown features outside its DNA binding high mobility group box domain. Using an inducible reprogramming system, we verified that wild-type SOX17 is not capable to induce pluripotency but SOX17FNV outperforms SOX2 in mouse and human. In mature pluripotent stem cells, SOX17FNV can fully replace SOX2 without compromising self-renewal and pluripotency despite considerable sequence variation. Binding assays using full length proteins expressed in mammalian cells show that SOX17FNV and SOX17 co-bind OCT4 more tightly than SOX2 albeit with switched preferences for composite DNA motifs. Through the systematic analyses of domain deletions, we found that the N-terminus is dispensable for the reprogramming activity of SOX17FNV whilst the C-terminus encodes for essential as well as superfluous domains. Domains have non-additive and partially compensatory effects suggesting that versatile multivalent interaction drive transactivation and reprogramming. We define a minimal SOX17FNV (miniSOX) that can support reprogramming without loss in activity enabling payload reduction within reprogramming cassettes. The definition, functional evaluation and utilisation of potent effector domains that are optimised to pioneer cell fate transition will open up new avenues to enhance cellular reprogramming and stem cell engineering with synthetic transcription factors.
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