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Characterization of hundreds of regulatory landscapes in developing limbs reveals two regimes of chromatin folding [RNA-seq]

ABSTRACT: Characterization of hundreds of regulatory landscapes in developing limbs reveals two regimes of chromatin folding

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE84794 | GEO | 2016/12/06

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA331168

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Characterization of hundreds of regulatory landscapes in developing limbs reveals two regimes of chromatin folding [ChIP-seq]

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Characterization of hundreds of regulatory landscapes in developing limbs reveals two regimes of chromatin folding.

Project description:Complex regulatory landscapes control the pleiotropic transcriptional activities of developmental genes. For most genes, the number, location, and dynamics of their associated regulatory elements are unknown. In this work, we characterized the three-dimensional chromatin microarchitecture and regulatory landscape of 446 limb-associated gene loci in mouse using Capture-C, ChIP-seq, and RNA-seq in forelimb, hindlimb at three developmental stages, and midbrain. The fine mapping of chromatin interactions revealed a strong preference for functional genomic regions such as repressed or active domains. By combining chromatin marks and interaction peaks, we annotated more than 1000 putative limb enhancers and their associated genes. Moreover, the analysis of chromatin interactions revealed two regimes of chromatin folding, one producing interactions stable across tissues and stages and another one associated with tissue and/or stage-specific interactions. Whereas stable interactions associate strongly with CTCF/RAD21 binding, the intensity of variable interactions correlates with changes in underlying chromatin modifications, specifically at the viewpoint and at the interaction site. In conclusion, this comprehensive data set provides a resource for the characterization of hundreds of limb-associated regulatory landscapes and a framework to interpret the chromatin folding dynamics observed during embryogenesis.

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Characterization of hundreds of regulatory landscapes in developing limbs reveals two regimes of chromatin folding

Project description:This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.

2016-12-06 | GSE84795 | GEO

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| PRJNA331168 | ENA

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Clustering of tissue-specific sub-TADs accompanies the regulation of HoxA genes in developing limbs

Project description:HoxA genes exhibit central roles during development and causal mutations have been found in several human syndromes including limb malformation. Despite their importance, information on how these genes are regulated is lacking. Here, we report on the first identification of bona fide transcriptional enhancers controlling HoxA genes in developing limbs and show that these enhancers are grouped into distinct topological domains at the sub-megabase scale (sub-TADs). We provide evidence that target genes and regulatory elements physically interact with each other through contacts between sub-TADs rather than by the formation of discreet "DNA loops". Interestingly, there is no obvious relationship between the functional domains of the enhancers within the limb and how they are partitioned among the topological domains, suggesting that sub-TAD formation does not rely on enhancer activity. Moreover, we show that suppressing the transcriptional activity of enhancers does not abrogate their contacts with HoxA genes. Based on these data, we propose a model whereby chromatin architecture defines the functional landscapes of enhancers. From an evolutionary standpoint, our data points to the convergent evolution of HoxA and HoxD regulation in the fin-to-limb transition, one of the major morphological innovations in Vertebrates. The chromatin binding of the RNA polymerase II and the sub-unit Med12 of the Mediator complexe were analysed by ChIP-sequencing mouse distal E11.5 forelimb. This approach allowed us to identify the position of limb-specific enhancers.

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Clustering of tissue-specific sub-TADs accompanies the regulation of HoxA genes in developing limbs

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