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In vivo binding of PRDM9 reveals interaction with non-canonical genomic sites

ABSTRACT: In mouse and human meiosis, DNA double strand breaks (DSBs) initiate homologous recombination and occur at specific sites called hotspots. The localization of these sites is determined by the sequence specific DNA binding domain of the PRDM9 histone methyl transferase. Here we performed an extensive analysis of PRDM9 binding in mouse spermatocytes. Unexpectedly, we identified a non-canonical recruitment of PRDM9 to sites which are devoid of both, recombination activity and the PRDM9-binding consensus motif. These sites include transcription promoters, where PRDM9 is recruited in a DSB-dependent manner. Another subset of non-canonical sites also reveals DSB-independent interactions between PRDM9 and genomic sites, which include binding sites for the insulator protein CTCF. We propose that these DSB-independent sites result from interactions between hotspot bound PRDM9 and genomic sequences located on the chromosome axis.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE93955 | GEO | 2017/02/08

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA362890

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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PRDM9 activity depends on HELLS and promotes 5-Hydroxymethylcytosine enrichment

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Genome-wide map of H3K4me3 and PRDM9-binding in 12 day post-partum mouse spermatocytes

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Project description:Chromatin barriers prevent spurious interactions between regulatory elements and DNA-binding proteins. One such barrier, whose mechanism for overcoming is poorly understood, is access to recombination hotspots during meiosis. Here we identify that the DNA-binding protein PRDM9 and chromatin remodeler HELLS function together to open chromatin at hotspots providing access to the DNA double-strand break (DSB) machinery. Recombination hotspots are decorated by a unique combination of histone modifications, not found at other regulatory elements. HELLS is recruited by PRDM9, and is necessary for both histone modification and DNA accessibility at hotspots. In male mice lacking HELLS, DSBs are retargeted to other sites of open chromatin, leading to germ cell death and sterility. Together, these data provide a model for hotspot activation where HELLS and PRDM9 function as a pioneer complex to create a unique epigenomic environment to open chromatin in preparation for proper placement and repair of DSBs.

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