Batf3 maintains Irf8 autoactivation for commitment of a novel clonogenic progenitor of CD8+DCs
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus
PROVIDER: GSE66899 | GEO | 2015/06/08
SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA278283
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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Project description:The transcription factors Batf3 and IRF8 are required for development of CD8α+ conventional dendritic cells (cDCs), but the basis for their actions was unclear. Here, we identify two novel Zbtb46+ progenitors that separately generate CD8α+ and CD4+ cDCs and arise directly from the common DC progenitor (CDP). Irf8 expression in the CDP depends on prior PU.1-dependent autoactivation, and specification of pre-CD8 DC progenitors requires IRF8 but not Batf3. However, upon pre-CD8 DC specification, Irf8 autoactivation becomes Batf3-dependent at a CD8α+ cDC-specific enhancer containing multiple AP1-IRF composite elements (AICEs) within the Irf8 superenhancer. CDPs from Batf3-/- mice that specify toward pre-CD8 DCs fail to complete CD8α+ cDC development due to decay of Irf8 autoactivation, and divert to the CD4+ cDC lineage. Examination of histone modifications (H3K27ac and H3K4me1) and 2 transcription factors (Batf3 and Irf8) and the p300 co-factor binding in 3 different dendritic cell subsets
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Project description:Committed precursors of conventional dendritic cells (pre-cDCs) derived from the common DC progenitor which differentiate into cDC subpopulations in peripheral tissues have been identified, but committed precursors for plasmacytoid DCs (pDCs) have not been found. Here we show that CDP-derived ‘CCR9- MHCIIlow BST2+ Siglec-H+ pDCs from murine bone marrow which enter the circulation and peripheral tissues have a common DC precursor function in vivo in the steady state. Upon adoptive transfer the fate of CCR9- pDC-like precursors is governed by the tissues they enter. In the bone marrow and liver most transferred CCR9- pDC-like precursors differentiate into CCR9+ pDCs, whereas in peripheral lymphoid organs, lung and intestine they can give rise to CCR9+ pDCs and cDCs. Thus, CCR9- pDC-like cells are novel CDP-derived circulating DC precursors with pDC and cDC potential, whose final differentiation depends on tissue-specific factors allowing adaptation to local requirements.
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Project description:Dendritic cells (DC) are professional antigen presenting cells that develop from hematopoietic stem cells through successive steps of lineage commitment and differentiation. Multipotent progenitors (MPP) are committed to DC restricted common DC progenitors (CDP), which differentiate into specific DC subsets, classical DC (cDC) and plasmacytoid DC (pDC). To determine epigenetic states and regulatory circuitries during DC differentiation, we measured consecutive changes of genome-wide gene expression, histone modification and transcription factor occupancy during the sequel MPP-CDP-cDC/pDC. Specific histone marks in CDP reveal a DC-primed epigenetic signature, which is maintained and reinforced during DC differentiation. Epigenetic marks and transcription factor PU.1 occupancy increasingly coincide upon DC differentiation. By integrating PU.1 occupancy and gene expression we devised a transcription factor regulatory circuitry for DC commitment and subset specification. The circuitry provides the transcription factor hierarchy that drives the sequel MPP-CDP-cDC/pDC, including Irf4, Irf8, Tcf4, Spib and Stat factors. The circuitry also includes feedback loops inferred for individual or multiple factors, which stabilize distinct stages of DC development and DC subsets. In summary, here we describe the basic regulatory circuitry of transcription factors that drives DC development.
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Project description:The divergence of the common dendritic cell progenitor (CDP) into specified progenitors for the cDC1 and cDC2 dendritic cells subsets is poorly understood. Some transcription factors (TFs) act in commitment of already specified progenitors, such as Batf3 which stabilizes Irf8 autoactivation at the +32 kb Irf8 enhancer, but the mechanism of CDP divergence remains unknown. Here, we report the transcriptional basis of CDP divergence and describe the first requirements for pre-cDC2 specification. Genetic epistasis analysis suggested that Nfil3 acts upstream of Id2, Batf3, and Zeb2 in cDC1 development but has not revealed its mechanism or targets. Analysis of newly generated NFIL3 reporter mice showed extremely transient NFIL3 expression during cDC1 specification. CUT&RUN and ChIP-seq analysis identified endogenous NFIL3 binding in the –165 kb Zeb2 enhancer at three sites that also bind CCAAT-enhancer-binding proteins C/EBPa and C/EBPb. In vivo mutational analysis using CRISPR/Cas9 targeting showed that these NFIL3/C/EBP sites are functionally redundant, with C/EBPs supporting and NFIL3 repressing Zeb2 expression at these sites, respectively. Mutation of all three NFIL3/C/EBP sites ablated Zeb2 expression in myeloid, but not lymphoid progenitors, causing complete loss of pre-cDC2 specification and mature cDC2 development in vivo. These mice failed to generate TH2 responses against H. polygyrus infection, consistent with cDC2 supporting TH2 responses to helminths. Thus, CDP divergence is controlled by competition between NFIL3 and C/EBPs at the –165 kb Zeb2 enhancer.
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Project description:The divergence of the common dendritic cell progenitor (CDP) into specified progenitors for the cDC1 and cDC2 dendritic cells subsets is poorly understood. Some transcription factors (TFs) act in commitment of already specified progenitors, such as Batf3 which stabilizes Irf8 autoactivation at the +32 kb Irf8 enhancer, but the mechanism of CDP divergence remains unknown. Here, we report the transcriptional basis of CDP divergence and describe the first requirements for pre-cDC2 specification. Genetic epistasis analysis suggested that Nfil3 acts upstream of Id2, Batf3, and Zeb2 in cDC1 development but has not revealed its mechanism or targets. Analysis of newly generated NFIL3 reporter mice showed extremely transient NFIL3 expression during cDC1 specification. CUT&RUN and ChIP-seq analysis identified endogenous NFIL3 binding in the –165 kb Zeb2 enhancer at three sites that also bind CCAAT-enhancer-binding proteins C/EBPa and C/EBPb. In vivo mutational analysis using CRISPR/Cas9 targeting showed that these NFIL3/C/EBP sites are functionally redundant, with C/EBPs supporting and NFIL3 repressing Zeb2 expression at these sites, respectively. Mutation of all three NFIL3/C/EBP sites ablated Zeb2 expression in myeloid, but not lymphoid progenitors, causing complete loss of pre-cDC2 specification and mature cDC2 development in vivo. These mice failed to generate TH2 responses against H. polygyrus infection, consistent with cDC2 supporting TH2 responses to helminths. Thus, CDP divergence is controlled by competition between NFIL3 and C/EBPs at the –165 kb Zeb2 enhancer.
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