HeLa E2F1 ChIP-chip experiments
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens
PROVIDER: GSE4306 | GEO | 2006/02/28
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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Project description:These are three biological replicates. HeLa cells were crosslinked on separate days. In each case, a matched total from the same crosslinking was produced in parallel. Amplicons were made from each and hybridized onto ENCODE region tiling arrays. Two color arrays were used; ChIP was red, Total was green. Goal was determination of E2F1 binding sites in HeLa cells by using ChIP-chip methodology. See Farnham Lab website for downloadable protocol for ChIP or supplementary file (Chip_protocol.txt) below. NimbleGen performed all array processing. See NimbleGen website for information on array procedures.
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Project description:In this study 3 pooling experiments were performed. In each of the 3 cohorts, a 'case' and a 'control' blood pool was compared - the goal being to identify single nucleotide polymorphisms with significantly different estimated pooling allele frequencies between cases and controls. For cohort 1, 100 individuals with blue eye color were placed in one pool (the 'control' pool) and 100 individuals with brown eye color were placed in another pool ( the 'case' pool). In cohort 2, 131 individuals with age-related macular degeneration were placed in one pool, with 216 control individuals in another pool. In cohort 3, 100 individuals with pseudoexfoliation syndrome were placed in a case pool - in this case the cohort 2 control sample was used as 'controls'. The blue/brown pools were hybridized to Illumina HumanHap550 arrays. The cohort 2 and 3 pools were hybridized to Illumina 1M arrays. After processing, the raw data are summarized to give pooling allele frequency estimates for each pool. The abstract from the paper describing these data is as follows: Genome-wide association studies (GWAS) have now successfully identified important genetic variants associated with many human traits and diseases. The high cost of genotyping arrays in large datasets remains the major barrier to wider utilization of GWAS. We have developed a novel method in which whole blood from cases and controls respectively is pooled prior to DNA extraction for genotyping. We demonstrate proof of principle by clearly identifying the associated variants for eye color, age-related macular degeneration and pseudoexfoliation syndrome in cohorts not previously studied. Blood pooling has the potential to reduce GWAS cost by several orders of magnitude and dramatically shorten gene discovery time. This method has profound implications for translation of modern genetic approaches to a multitude of diseases and traits yet to be analysed by GWAS, and will enable developing nations to participate in GWAS.
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Project description:Abstract: BACKGROUND: Obtaining reliable and reproducible two-color microarray gene expression data is critically important for understanding the biological significance of perturbations made on a cellular system. Microarray design, RNA preparation and labeling, hybridization conditions and data acquisition and analysis are variables difficult to simultaneously control. A useful tool for monitoring and controlling intra- and inter-experimental variation is Universal Reference RNA (URR), developed with the goal of providing hybridization signal at each microarray probe location (spot). Measuring signal at each spot as the ratio of experimental RNA to reference RNA targets, rather than relying on absolute signal intensity, decreases variability by normalizing signal output in any two-color hybridization experiment. RESULTS: Human, mouse and rat URR (UHRR, UMRR and URRR, respectively) were prepared from pools of RNA derived from individual cell lines representing different tissues. A variety of microarrays were used to determine percentage of spots hybridizing with URR and producing signal above a user defined threshold (microarray coverage). Microarray coverage was consistently greater than 80% for all arrays tested. We confirmed that individual cell lines contribute their own unique set of genes to URR, arguing for a pool of RNA from several cell lines as a better configuration for URR as opposed to a single cell line source for URR. Microarray coverage comparing two separately prepared batches each of UHRR, UMRR and URRR were highly correlated (Pearson's correlation coefficients of 0.97). CONCLUSION: Results of this study demonstrate that large quantities of pooled RNA from individual cell lines are reproducibly prepared and possess diverse gene representation. This type of reference provides a standard for reducing variation in microarray experiments and allows more reliable comparison of gene expression data within and between experiments and laboratories. This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.
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Project description:Following the identification of the 80S ribosome as a putative target of the tetracycline analogs Col3 and doxycycline, we next sought to identify the precise binding sites for these tetracyclines within the ribonucleoprotein complex. We incorporated dual bioorthogonal handles into tetracycline-based probes, containing both a photoactive diazirine to enable direct probe crosslinking to the human ribosome and an azide handle to allow selective enrichment of crosslinked biomolecules via copper-free click chemistry. The Col-3 and doxycycline probes were each incubated with A375 cells, followed by irradiation at 365 nm to induce photolysis of the diazirine moiety and subsequent crosslinking to adjacent ribosomal components. Pulldown and RNA-Seq of the crosslinked RNAs from our experiments were used to identify enrichment of reverse transcription (RT) stops at ribosomal RNA sites caused by local crosslinking of our probes. This RNA-Seq based RT stop enrichment analysis was compared to results using an non-specific aniline control probe and untreated controls.
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