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Characterization of the Imprinting Signature of Mouse Embryo Fibroblasts by RNA Deep Sequencing

ABSTRACT: Mouse embryo fibroblasts (MEFs) closely resemble mouse embryos and are convenient sources for biochemical studies when cell number may be limiting from mouse embryos. To derive the imprinting signature of MEFs and potentially detect novel imprinted genes we characterized them using strand- and allele-specific RNA deep sequencing. We used Sequenom allelotyping in embryo and adult organs to verify parental allele-specific expression patterns. We found correct parental allele-specific transcription of 32 known ubiquitously imprinted genes in MEFs. Our analysis did not reveal any novel imprinted genes in MEFs, but detected extended parental allele-specific transcription in several known imprinted domains: maternal allele-specific transcription downstream of Grb10 and downstream of Meg3, Rtl1as and Rian in the Dlk1-Dio3 cluster, an imprinted domain implicated in development. We detected paternal allele-specific transcription downstream of Nespas, Peg3, Peg12 and Snurf/Snrpn. These imprinted transcript extensions were not unique to MEFs, but were also present in other somatic cells. Their 5’ end points did not carry opposing chromatin marks or parental allele-specific DNA methylation, suggesting that their parental allele-specific transcription is under the control of the extended genes. Based on the imprinting signature of MEFs, they provide valid models for understanding the biochemical aspects of genomic imprinting.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE49538 | GEO | 2013/11/18

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA214195

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Characterization of the Imprinting Signature of Mouse Embryo Fibroblasts by RNA Deep Sequencing

Project description:Mouse embryo fibroblasts (MEFs) closely resemble mouse embryos and are convenient sources for biochemical studies when cell number may be limiting from mouse embryos. To derive the imprinting signature of MEFs and potentially detect novel imprinted genes we characterized them using strand- and allele-specific RNA deep sequencing. We used Sequenom allelotyping in embryo and adult organs to verify parental allele-specific expression patterns. We found correct parental allele-specific transcription of 32 known ubiquitously imprinted genes in MEFs. Our analysis did not reveal any novel imprinted genes in MEFs, but detected extended parental allele-specific transcription in several known imprinted domains: maternal allele-specific transcription downstream of Grb10 and downstream of Meg3, Rtl1as and Rian in the Dlk1-Dio3 cluster, an imprinted domain implicated in development. We detected paternal allele-specific transcription downstream of Nespas, Peg3, Peg12 and Snurf/Snrpn. These imprinted transcript extensions were not unique to MEFs, but were also present in other somatic cells. Their 5’ end points did not carry opposing chromatin marks or parental allele-specific DNA methylation, suggesting that their parental allele-specific transcription is under the control of the extended genes. Based on the imprinting signature of MEFs, they provide valid models for understanding the biochemical aspects of genomic imprinting. Strand-specific and parental allele-specific RNA-seq was done in female mouse embryo fibroblasts.

2013-11-18 | E-GEOD-49538 | biostudies-arrayexpress

A variably imprinted epiallele impacts seed development

Project description:The contribution of epigenetic variation to phenotypic variation is unclear. Imprinted genes, because of their strong association with epigenetic modifications, represent an opportunity for the discovery of such phenomena. In mammals and flowering plants, a subset of genes are expressed from only one parental allele in a process called gene imprinting. Imprinting is associated with differential DNA methylation and chromatin modifications between parental alleles. In flowering plants imprinting occurs in endosperm seed tissue. Proper endosperm development is essential for the production of viable seeds. We previously showed that in Arabidopsis thaliana intraspecific imprinting variation is correlated with naturally occurring DNA methylation polymorphisms. Here, we investigated the mechanisms and function of allele-specific imprinting of the class IV homeodomain-Leucine zipper (HD-ZIP) transcription factor HDG3. In imprinted strains, HDG3 is expressed primarily from the methylated paternally inherited allele. We manipulated the methylation state of endogenous HDG3 in a non-imprinted strain and demonstrated that methylation of a proximal transposable element is sufficient to promote HDG3 expression and imprinting. Gain of HDG3 imprinting was associated with earlier endosperm cellularization. These results indicate that epigenetic variation alone is sufficient to explain imprinting variation and show that epialleles can underlie variation in seed development phenotypes.

2018-10-29 | GSE118371 | GEO

Allelic genome-wide maps of open chromatin state in zygotes and early embryo

Project description:Mammalian sperm and oocytes have different epigenetic landscapes and are organized in different fashion. Following fertilization, the initially distinct parental epigenomes become largely equalized with the exception of certain loci including imprinting control regions. How parental chromatin becomes equalized and how imprinted genes escape this wave of reprogramming is largely unknown. Here we generated high-resolution maps of parental allele-specific DNase I hypersensitive sites (DHSs) in zygotes and morula embryos by using physically-isolated parental pronuclei, as well as parthenogenetic (PG) and androgenetic (AG) embryos. Allelic transcriptome analyses revealed a high correlation between allelic DHSs and allelic gene expression not only in known imprinted genes but also in dozens of genes not previously known to be imprinted. Interestingly, we found that many paternally- expressed genes harbor paternal allele-specific DHSs (Ps-DHSs) that are highly enriched for histone H3K27 tri-methylation (H3K27me3) but devoid of DNA methylation in maternal allele. Importantly, ectopic removal of the H3K27me3 turns Ps-DHSs into bi- allelic DHSs and induces maternal allele derepression in genes that include maternal DNA methylation-independent imprinted genes Gab1, Sfmbt2, Slc38a4, and Phf17 (also known as Jade1). Thus, our study not only reveals parental allele-specific chromatin accessibility of preimplantation embryos, but also identifies maternal H3K27me3 as a DNA methylation- independent mechanism for genomic imprinting.

2017-07-19 | GSE92605 | GEO

Highly Parallel SNP Genotyping Reveals High-resolution Landscape of Mono-allelic Ube3a Expression Associated with Locus-wide Antisense Transcription

Project description:Genomic imprinting is a mammalian-specific gene expression regulation system that distinguishes two parental alleles and yields parent-origin-specific gene expression. It has been identified approximately 90 imprinted gene loci in the mouse genome thus far. One of the molecular bases that establish genomic imprinting is through endogenous antisense transcription. In several imprinted loci, antisense transcription is observed in a repressive allele, probably contributing to the parent-origin-specific gene expression establishment. We investigated the allele- and strand-specific transcriptional dynamics of a megabase-wide genomic region of mouse Ube3a (ubiquitin protein ligase E3A), which is maternally expressed in a tissue-specific manner, by means of a highly parallel SNP genotyping platform that targets the tissue transcriptome. We successfully observed higher resolution transcriptional activity in the vicinity, including brain-specific widespread antisense transcription. We have listed up SNP sites within Ube3a-Snurf/Snrpn region between C57BL/6J and MSM/Ms. SNP sites were loaded onto Illumina GoldenGate Assay platform, and were assayed by targeting total RNA came from brain and liver of F1 hybrid mice.

2010-11-12 | E-GEOD-21667 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Conserved imprinting associated with unique epigenetic signatures in the Arabidopsis genus

Project description:In plants, imprinted gene expression occurs in endosperm seed tissue and can be associated with differential DNA methylation between maternal and paternal alleles. Imprinting is theorized to have been selected for because of conflict between parental genomes in offspring, but most studies of imprinting have been conducted in Arabidopsis thaliana, an inbred primarily self-fertilizing species that should have limited parental conflict. We examined embryo and endosperm allele-specific expression and DNA methylation genome-wide in the wild outcrossing species Arabidopsis lyrata. Here we show that the majority of A. lyrata imprinted genes exhibit parentally-biased expression in A. thaliana, suggesting that there is evolutionary conservation in gene imprinting. Surprisingly, we discovered substantial interspecies differences in methylation features associated with paternally expressed imprinted genes (PEGs). Unlike A. thaliana, the maternal allele of many A. lyrata PEGs was hypermethylated in the CHG context. Increased maternal allele CHG methylation was associated with increased expression bias in favor of the paternal allele. We propose that CHG methylation maintains or reinforces repression of maternal alleles of PEGs. These data suggest that while the genes subject to imprinting are largely conserved, there is flexibility in the epigenetic mechanisms employed between closely related species to maintain monoallelic expression. This supports the idea that imprinting of specific genes is a functional phenomenon, and not simply a byproduct of seed epigenomic reprogramming.

2016-09-01 | GSE76076 | GEO

Chromosome wide analysis of parental allele specific chromatin and DNA methylation along mouse distal chr15

2011-03-31 | GSE26893 | GEO

Chromosome wide analysis of parental allele specific chromatin and DNA methylation along the central part of mouse chr7

2011-03-31 | GSE26892 | GEO

Chromosome wide analysis of parental allele specific chromatin and DNA methylation along mouse distal chr7

2011-03-31 | GSE26891 | GEO

Chromosome wide analysis of parental allele specific chromatin and DNA methylation along the central part of mouse chr7

Project description:Imprinted genes are monoallelically expressed according to parental inheritance. The maternally and paternally inherited alleles are distinguished epigenetically by DNA methylation and histone modifications. Chromosome-wide Chromatin immunoprecipitation (ChIP) and MIRA analysis of MatDup.dist7 and PatDup.dist7 MEFs provided a panoramic map of reciprocal allele-specific histone modifications and DNA methylation at imprinted genes along distal chromosome 7 and 15. ChIP-chip and MIRA-chip was done to map histone modifications and DNA methylation along central chr7 in the maternal allele and paternal allele in Matdup.dist7 and Patdup.dist7 MEFs, respectively, using Nimblegen tiling arrays for central chr7.

2011-03-31 | E-GEOD-26892 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Chromosome wide analysis of parental allele specific chromatin and DNA methylation along mouse distal chr15

Project description:Imprinted genes are monoallelically expressed according to parental inheritance. The maternally and paternally inherited alleles are distinguished epigenetically by DNA methylation and histone modifications. Chromosome-wide Chromatin immunoprecipitation (ChIP) and MIRA analysis of MatDup.dist7 and PatDup.dist7 MEFs provided a panoramic map of reciprocal allele-specific histone modifications and DNA methylation at imprinted genes along distal chromosome 7 and 15. ChIP-chip and MIRA-chip was done to map histone modifications and DNA methylation along distal chr15 in the maternal allele and paternal allele in Patdup.dist7=MatDup.dist15 and Patdup.dist7=MatDupdis15 MEFs, respectively, using Nimblegen tiling arrays for chr15.

2011-03-31 | E-GEOD-26893 | biostudies-arrayexpress

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