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An Ancient Transcription Factor Initiates the Burst of piRNA Production During Early Meiosis in Mouse Testes (RNA-Seq)

ABSTRACT: Animal germ cells produce PIWI-interacting RNAs (piRNAs), small silencing RNAs that suppress transposons and enable gamete maturation. Mammalian transposon-silencing piRNAs accumulate early in spermatogenesis, whereas pachytene piRNAs are produced later during post-natal spermatogenesis and account for >95% of all piRNAs in the adult mouse testis. Mutants defective for pachytene piRNA pathway proteins fail to produce mature sperm, but neither the piRNA precursor transcripts nor the trigger for pachytene piRNA production is known. Here, we show that the transcription factor A-MYB initiates pachytene piRNA production. A-MYB drives transcription of both pachytene piRNA precursor RNAs and the mRNAs for core piRNA biogenesis factors, including MIWI, the protein through which pachytene piRNAs function. A-MYB regulation of piRNA pathway proteins and piRNA genes creates a coherent feed-forward loop that ensures the robust accumulation of pachytene piRNAs. This regulatory circuit, which can be detected in rooster testes, likely predates the divergence of birds and mammals.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE44654 | GEO | 2013/03/26

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA190912

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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An Ancient Transcription Factor Initiates the Burst of piRNA Production During Early Meiosis in Mouse Testes (RNA-Seq)

Project description:Animal germ cells produce PIWI-interacting RNAs (piRNAs), small silencing RNAs that suppress transposons and enable gamete maturation. Mammalian transposon-silencing piRNAs accumulate early in spermatogenesis, whereas pachytene piRNAs are produced later during post-natal spermatogenesis and account for >95% of all piRNAs in the adult mouse testis. Mutants defective for pachytene piRNA pathway proteins fail to produce mature sperm, but neither the piRNA precursor transcripts nor the trigger for pachytene piRNA production is known. Here, we show that the transcription factor A-MYB initiates pachytene piRNA production. A-MYB drives transcription of both pachytene piRNA precursor RNAs and the mRNAs for core piRNA biogenesis factors, including MIWI, the protein through which pachytene piRNAs function. A-MYB regulation of piRNA pathway proteins and piRNA genes creates a coherent feed-forward loop that ensures the robust accumulation of pachytene piRNAs. This regulatory circuit, which can be detected in rooster testes, likely predates the divergence of birds and mammals. Transcriptome and ChIP sequencing in mouse and rooster testes

2013-03-26 | E-GEOD-44654 | biostudies-arrayexpress

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Pachytene piRNA Genes Are Rapidly Diverging Among Modern Humans

Project description:In the fetal mouse testis, PIWI Interacting RNAs (piRNAs) guide PIWI proteins to silence transposons, but after birth, most post-pubertal pachytene piRNAs map to genome uniquely and are thought to regulate genes required for male fertility. In human males, the developmental classes, precise genomic origins, and transcriptional regulation of post-natal piRNAs remain undefined. Here, we demarcate the genes and transcripts that produce post-natal piRNAs in human juvenile and adult testes. As in mouse, A‑MYB in humans drives transcription of both pachytene piRNA precursor transcripts and the mRNAs encoding piRNA biogenesis factors. Although human piRNA genes are syntenic to those in other placental mammals, their sequences are poorly conserved. In fact, pachytene piRNA loci are rapidly diverging even among modern humans. Our findings suggest that during mammalian evolution, pachytene piRNA genes are under fewer selective constraints. We speculate that pachytene piRNA diversity may provide a hitherto unrecognized driver of reproductive isolation.

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Project description:Purpose: piRNAs are a class of germline-specific, small non-coding RNAs required to maintain genome integrity and preserve RNA homeostasis essential for male gametogenesis. During mouse spermatogenesis, male germ cells transcribe piRNAs at pre-pachytene anad pachytene stages of development from genetically distince loci. The most well-studied and conserved function of pre-pachytene piRNAs is repression of transposons to ensure the integrity of the germline genome. In contrast to pre-pachytene piRNAs, the mode of action and function of pachytene piRNA is much less understood. To investigate and characterize the functional importance of pachytene piRNAs in spermatogenesis and male fertility, we have used CRISPR/Cas9 and established mutant mice which have deleted a bi-directional promoter of the pachytene piRNA cluster on Chr18. Mutant mice have a male sterile phenotype with acrosome overgrowth and defective motility.

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Pachytene piRNAs target endogenous mRNAs for silencing during meiosis

Project description:During embryonic germ cell development in mice, transposon-enriched, piwi-interacting RNAs (piRNAs) guide MILI and MIWI2 to direct silencing of potentially active mobile element families. In contrast, we know much less about the function of the highly abundant and extremely diverse class of piRNAs, which partner with MIWI and MILI during meiosis. Both MIWI and its catalytic activity are required for successful spermatogenesis, strongly indicating that piRNA-guided cleavage is critical for germ cell development. To gain an understanding of meiotic piRNA targets, we augmented the mouse piRNA repertoire by introducing an entire human meiotic piRNA cluster. This triggered a spermatogenesis defect, presumably by inappropriately targeting the piRNA machinery to mouse RNAs essential for germ cell development. Through an analysis of such de novo targets, we derived a signature for pachytene piRNA target recognition. This enabled identification of both transposable elements and meiotically expressed protein coding genes as targets of native piRNAs. Cleavage of genic targets begins at the pachytene stage when meiotic piRNAs first appear. As such, target mRNA levels attenuate starting from the pachytene stage and are further repressed throughout meiosis. Target mRNA-piRNA pairs also show evidence of an ongoing cleavage-dependent amplification cycle, which is not normally a strong feature of meiotic piRNAs. Our data support the idea that meiotic piRNA populations must be strongly selected to enable successful spermatogenesis, both driving the response away from essential genes and directing the pathway toward mRNA targets that are regulated by small RNAs in meiotic cells. 48 samples

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