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A novel phosphate-starvation response in fission yeast requires the endocytic function of Myosin I (RNA-seq)

ABSTRACT: S. pombe Myosin I (MyoI) plays a key role in cytoskeletal functions, in particular it is part of the endocytotic machinery. Here we show a novel role for MyoI in regulating the response to low phosphate stress. Deletion of MyoI led to an increased proliferation in low phosphate media when compared to a control strain; mutations in other proteins involved in the early steps of endocytosis, such as ARP2 and Sla2/END4, led to the same phenotype. We show that once cells are deprived of phosphate they undergo clear morphological changes, slow down growth but retain viability. This is reminiscent of a quiescence response, and it is completely abolished when MyoI is absent. Transcriptomic analysis revealed a wide perturbation of gene expression upon phosphate starvation, with rapid induction of stress-regulated genes. However, Æmyo1 cells displayed little or negligible effects at gene expression level when they were phosphate-starved. Using a combination of super resolution microscopy and genetic approaches we pinpointed the specific function of MyoI in endocytosis as critical for the response to low phosphate stress. Furthermore, introduction of point-mutated MyoI (with ablated endocytic function) into a ÆmyoI background failed to restore phosphate stress response. Taken together, our data indicate how endocytosis, and in particular MyoI, play a pivotal role in mediating cellular response to nutrients, bridging the external environment and internal molecular functions of the cells.

ORGANISM(S): Schizosaccharomyces pombe

PROVIDER: GSE65579 | GEO | 2015/09/15

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA274407

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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A novel phosphate-starvation response in fission yeast requires the endocytic function of Myosin I (ChIP-seq)

Project description:S. pombe Myosin I (MyoI) plays a key role in cytoskeletal functions, in particular it is part of the endocytotic machinery. Here we show a novel role for MyoI in regulating the response to low phosphate stress. Deletion of MyoI led to an increased proliferation in low phosphate media when compared to a control strain; mutations in other proteins involved in the early steps of endocytosis, such as ARP2 and Sla2/END4, led to the same phenotype. We show that once cells are deprived of phosphate they undergo clear morphological changes, slow down growth but retain viability. This is reminiscent of a quiescence response, and it is completely abolished when MyoI is absent. Transcriptomic analysis revealed a wide perturbation of gene expression upon phosphate starvation, with rapid induction of stress-regulated genes. However, Æmyo1 cells displayed little or negligible effects at gene expression level when they were phosphate-starved. Using a combination of super resolution microscopy and genetic approaches we pinpointed the specific function of MyoI in endocytosis as critical for the response to low phosphate stress. Furthermore, introduction of point-mutated MyoI (with ablated endocytic function) into a ÆmyoI background failed to restore phosphate stress response. Taken together, our data indicate how endocytosis, and in particular MyoI, play a pivotal role in mediating cellular response to nutrients, bridging the external environment and internal molecular functions of the cells. ChIP-seq analysis of Myo1-GFP genomic binding in control or low phosphate condition

2015-09-15 | E-GEOD-67105 | biostudies-arrayexpress

A novel phosphate-starvation response in fission yeast requires the endocytic function of Myosin I (RNA-seq)

Project description:S. pombe Myosin I (MyoI) plays a key role in cytoskeletal functions, in particular it is part of the endocytotic machinery. Here we show a novel role for MyoI in regulating the response to low phosphate stress. Deletion of MyoI led to an increased proliferation in low phosphate media when compared to a control strain; mutations in other proteins involved in the early steps of endocytosis, such as ARP2 and Sla2/END4, led to the same phenotype. We show that once cells are deprived of phosphate they undergo clear morphological changes, slow down growth but retain viability. This is reminiscent of a quiescence response, and it is completely abolished when MyoI is absent. Transcriptomic analysis revealed a wide perturbation of gene expression upon phosphate starvation, with rapid induction of stress-regulated genes. However, Æmyo1 cells displayed little or negligible effects at gene expression level when they were phosphate-starved. Using a combination of super resolution microscopy and genetic approaches we pinpointed the specific function of MyoI in endocytosis as critical for the response to low phosphate stress. Furthermore, introduction of point-mutated MyoI (with ablated endocytic function) into a ÆmyoI background failed to restore phosphate stress response. Taken together, our data indicate how endocytosis, and in particular MyoI, play a pivotal role in mediating cellular response to nutrients, bridging the external environment and internal molecular functions of the cells. RNA-seq transcriptomic analysis in control and ∆myo1 S.pombe strains comparing gene expression profiles at 4 and 10 hours after phosphate depletion.

2015-09-15 | E-GEOD-65579 | biostudies-arrayexpress

A novel phosphate-starvation response in fission yeast requires the endocytic function of Myosin I (ChIP-seq)

2015-09-15 | GSE67105 | GEO

Gene expression fingerprinting of ameloblasts shows changes in the endocytosis/cytoskeleton interface across stages.

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RNA-seq analysis of Salmonella enterica Typhimurium LT2

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Phosphate Starvation of Maize Inhibits Lateral Root Formation and Alters Gene Expression in the Lateral Root Primordium Zone

Project description:Low phosphate concentrations are frequently a constraint for maize growth and development, and therefore, enormous quantities of phosphate fertilizer are expended in maize cultivation, which increases the cost of planting. Low phosphate stress not only increases root biomass but can also cause significant changes in root morphology. Low phosphate availability has been found to favor lateral root growth over primary root growth by dramatically reducing primary root length and increasing lateral root elongation and lateral root density in Arabdopsis. While in our assay when inbred line Q319 subjected to phosphate starvation, The numbers of lateral roots and lateral root primordia were decreased after 6 days of culture in a low phosphate solution (LP) compared to plants grown under normal conditions (sufficient phosphate, SP), and these differences were increased associated with the stress caused by phosphate starvation. However, the growth of primary roots appeared not to be sensitive to low phosphate levels. This is very different to Arabidopsis. To elucidate how low phosphate levels regulate root modifications, especially lateral root development, a transcriptomic analysis of the 1.0-1.5 cm lateral root primordium zone (LRZ) of maize Q319 treated after 2 and 8 days by low phosphate was completed respectively. The present work utilized an Arizona Maize Oligonucleotide array 46K version slides, which contained 46,000 maize 70-mer oligonucleotides designated by TIGR ID, and the sequence information is available at the website of the Maize Oligonucleotide Array Project as the search item representing the >30,000 identifiable unique maize genes (details at http://www.maizearray.org). Keywords: low phosphate, Lateral Root Primordium Zone, maize

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