Expression data of noncoding RNAs in response to genotoxic agents (UV and MMS) in HeLa cells
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens
PROVIDER: GSE94868 | GEO | 2017/02/15
SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA374674
REPOSITORIES: GEO
Similar Datasets
Project description:Genomic instability is one of the hallmarks of cancer. Several chemotherapeutic drugs and radiotherapy induce DNA damage to prevent cancer cell replication. Cells in turn activate different DNA damage response (DDR) pathways to either repair the damage or induce cell death. These DDR pathways also elicit metabolic alterations which can play a significant role in the proper functioning of the cells. The understanding of these metabolic effects resulting from different types of DNA damage and repair mechanisms is currently lacking. In this study, we used NMR metabolomics to identify metabolic pathways which are altered in response to different DNA damaging agents. By comparing the metabolic responses in MCF-7 cells, we identified the activation of poly (ADP-ribose) polymerase (PARP) in methyl methanesulfonate (MMS)-induced DNA damage. PARP activation led to a significant depletion of NAD+. PARP inhibition using veliparib (ABT-888) was able to successfully restore the NAD+ levels in MMS-treated cells. In addition, double strand break induction by MMS and veliparib exhibited similar metabolic responses as zeocin, suggesting an application of metabolomics to classify the types of DNA damage responses. This prediction was validated by studying the metabolic responses elicited by radiation. Our findings indicate that cancer cell metabolic responses depend on the type of DNA damage responses and can also be used to classify the type of DNA damage.
2015-08-01 | MTBLS177 | MetaboLights
Project description:Genome maintenance defects cause complex disease phenotypes characterized by developmental failure, cancer susceptibility and premature aging. It remains poorly understood how DNA damage responses function during organismal development and maintain tissue functionality when DNA damage accumulates with aging. Here we show that the FoxO transcription factor DAF-16 is activated in response to DNA damage during development while the DNA damage responsiveness of DAF-16 declines with aging. We find that in contrast to its established role in mediating starvation arrest, DAF-16 alleviates DNA damage induced developmental arrest and even in the absence of DNA repair promotes developmental growth and enhances somatic tissue functionality. We demonstrate that the GATA transcription factor EGL-27 co-regulates DAF-16 target genes in response to DNA damage and together with DAF-16 promotes developmental growth. We propose that EGL-27/GATA activity specifies DAF-16 mediated DNA damage responses to enable developmental progression and to prolong tissue functioning when DNA damage persists. Synchronized L1 and mutant larvae were UV or mock treated, or starved. Mock treated samples served as controls for both the UV-treated and starved groups.
2014-11-18 | E-GEOD-51162 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Genome maintenance defects cause complex disease phenotypes characterized by developmental failure, cancer susceptibility and premature aging. It remains poorly understood how DNA damage responses function during organismal development and maintain tissue functionality when DNA damage accumulates with aging. Here we show that the FoxO transcription factor DAF-16 is activated in response to DNA damage during development while the DNA damage responsiveness of DAF-16 declines with aging. We find that in contrast to its established role in mediating starvation arrest, DAF-16 alleviates DNA damage induced developmental arrest and even in the absence of DNA repair promotes developmental growth and enhances somatic tissue functionality. We demonstrate that the GATA transcription factor EGL-27 co-regulates DAF-16 target genes in response to DNA damage and together with DAF-16 promotes developmental growth. We propose that EGL-27/GATA activity specifies DAF-16 mediated DNA damage responses to enable developmental progression and to prolong tissue functioning when DNA damage persists. Synchronized L1 and xpa-1 mutant larvae were UV or mock treated, or starved
2014-11-18 | E-GEOD-51161 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:We explored the global transcription profile in response to MMS in C. albicans through RNAseq assay. Here, we identified 407 genes (log2 fold cut off 1.0, P<0.05) whose levels of transcription were significantly affected under the MMS treatment condition; 207 genes were upregulated, and 200 genes were down-regulated. GO term analysis revealed that a small portion of changed genes showed direct roles in DNA repair progress, but a large number of induced genes are involved in antioxidant responses, and some down-regulated genes are involved in nucleosome packing and nitrogen utilization. In addition, the changed transcription of some DNA repair genes, as well as antioxidants genes, are blocked by deleting RAD53. Taken together, treatment of the DNA damage agent MMS induces a global transcriptional change in C. albicans, but not only DNA damage response genes.
2022-02-10 | GSE196244 | GEO
Project description:DNA base damage arises frequently in all living cells and is an important contributor to mutations and genome instability. The main repair pathway for base damage is base excision repair (BER). How the formation and repair of base lesions are modulated by DNA-binding proteins is poorly understood. Here we used a high-throughput damage mapping method, N-methylpurine-sequencing (NMP-seq), to characterize alkylation damage distribution and BER at yeast transcription factor (TF) binding sites upon the treatment with alkylating agent methyl methanesulfonate (MMS). We found that formation of alkylation damage was mainly suppressed at the binding sites of yeat TFs Abf1 and Reb1, but individual hotspots with elevated damage formation were also observed. Furthermore, our data indicates that repair of alkyhlation damage by BER was significantly inhibited both within the TF core motif and its adajcent DNA. The modulation of damage formation and BER was caused by the TF binding, because lesion formation and repair can be restored by depletion of Abf1 or Reb1 from the nucleus. Finally, we show that repair of UV damage by nucleotide excision repair (NER) was also inhibited at the binding sites of Abf1 and Reb1. A comparision between alkylyation and UV damage repair reveals that NER was inhibited in a broader DNA region relative to BER. Thus, our analyses indicate that TF binding significantly modulates alkylation damage formation and inhibits repair by the BER pathway. The interplay between base damage formation and BER may play an important role in affecting mutation frequency in gene regulatory regions.
2021-12-31 | GSE183622 | GEO
Project description:After DNA damage, cells activate p53, a tumor suppressor gene, and select a cell fate (e.g., DNA repair, cell cycle arrest, or apoptosis). Recently, a p53 oscillatory behavior was observed following DNA damage. However, the relationship between this p53 oscillation and cell-fate selection is unclear. Here, we present a novel model of the DNA damage signaling pathway that includes p53 and whole cell cycle regulation and explore the relationship between p53 oscillation and cell fate selection. The simulation run without DNA damage qualitatively realized experimentally observed data from several cell cycle regulators, indicating that our model was biologically appropriate. Moreover, the comprehensive sensitivity analysis for the proposed model was implemented by changing the values of all kinetic parameters, which revealed that the cell cycle regulation system based on the proposed model has robustness on a fluctuation of reaction rate in each process. Simulations run with four different intensities of DNA damage, i.e. Low-damage, Medium-damage, High-damage, and Excess-damage, realized cell cycle arrest in all cases. Low-damage, Medium-damage, High-damage, and Excess-damage corresponded to the DNA damage caused by 100, 200, 400, and 800 J/m(2) doses of UV-irradiation, respectively, based on expression of p21, which plays a crucial role in cell cycle arrest. In simulations run with High-damage and Excess-damage, the length of the cell cycle arrest was shortened despite the severe DNA damage, and p53 began to oscillate. Cells initiated apoptosis and were killed at 400 and 800 J/m(2) doses of UV-irradiation, corresponding to High-damage and Excess-damage, respectively. Therefore, our model indicated that the oscillatory mode of p53 profoundly affects cell fate selection.
2024-09-02 | BIOMD0000000939 | BioModels
Project description:While it is well-established that UV radiation threatens genomic integrity, the precise mechanisms by which cells orchestrate DNA damage response and repair within the context of 3D genome architecture remain unclear. Here, we address this gap by investigating the UV-induced reorganization of the 3D genome and its critical role in mediating damage response. Employing temporal maps of contact matrices and transcriptional profiles, we illustrate the immediate and holistic changes in genome architecture post-irradiation, emphasizing the significance of this reconfiguration for effective DNA repair processes. We demonstrate that UV radiation triggers a comprehensive restructuring of the 3D genome structure at all levels, including loops, topologically associating domains and compartments. Through the analysis of DNA damage and excision repair maps, we uncover a correlation between genome folding, gene regulation, damage formation probability, and repair efficacy. We show that adaptive reorganization of the 3D genome is a key mediator of the damage response, providing new insights into the complex interplay of genomic structure and cellular defense mechanisms against UV-induced damage, thereby advancing our understanding of cellular resilience.
2024-05-27 | GSE268349 | GEO
Project description:While it is well-established that UV radiation threatens genomic integrity, the precise mechanisms by which cells orchestrate DNA damage response and repair within the context of 3D genome architecture remain unclear. Here, we address this gap by investigating the UV-induced reorganization of the 3D genome and its critical role in mediating damage response. Employing temporal maps of contact matrices and transcriptional profiles, we illustrate the immediate and holistic changes in genome architecture post-irradiation, emphasizing the significance of this reconfiguration for effective DNA repair processes. We demonstrate that UV radiation triggers a comprehensive restructuring of the 3D genome structure at all levels, including loops, topologically associating domains and compartments. Through the analysis of DNA damage and excision repair maps, we uncover a correlation between genome folding, gene regulation, damage formation probability, and repair efficacy. We show that adaptive reorganization of the 3D genome is a key mediator of the damage response, providing new insights into the complex interplay of genomic structure and cellular defense mechanisms against UV-induced damage, thereby advancing our understanding of cellular resilience.
2024-05-27 | GSE268350 | GEO
Project description:Solar radiation is the major source of human exposure to UV radiation, the major carcinogen in skin cancers, by triggering a number of cellular responses that can indirectly or directly induce DNA damage. Skin cells attempt to repair these damages by activating cascades of DNA Damage Response mechanisms to safeguard genome integrity, thereby preventing skin cancers. The role of PPARb - a druggable transcription factor, in the development of UV-dependent skin cancers is not mechanistically elucidated. We have shown previously that PPARb knockout mice are less prone to UV-induced skin cancers. Here, we report on our global transcriptomic analysis revealing that PPARb directly regulates gene expression programs associated with cell cycle and DNA repair pathways in normal human epidermal keratinocytes. We show that in these cells, as well as in malignant human keratinocytes and in human melanoma cells, PPARb controls cellular proliferation and cell cycle progression and its depletion leads to cell cycle arrest. We also show that PPARb controls the response of normal human epidermal keratinocytes to UV-induced DNA damage. PPARb depletion decreases the expression and/or activation of multiple effectors of DNA Damage Response (DDR) pathway and favours the apoptotic response of human keratinocytes to UV irradiation. Our preclinical data of a PDX melanoma model demonstrated that the depletion or inhibition of PPARb delays of blocks tumor formation. Our data suggest that PPARb inhibition can be considered as a therapeutic target for the prevention of UV-induced skin cancers in vulnerable population, by attenuating the DDR and eliminating skin cells with high UV-induced mutational burden.
2024-12-18 | GSE263846 | GEO
Project description:Alkylation damage to DNA occurs when cells encounter alkylating agents in the environment or when active alkylators are generated by nitrosation of amino acids in metabolic pathways. To cope with DNA alkylation damage, cells have evolved genes that encode proteins with alkylation-specific DNA repair activities. It is notable that these repair systems are conserved from bacteria to humans. In Escherichia coli, cells exposed to a low concentration of an alkylating agent, such as N-methyl-Nâ-nitro-N-nitrosoguanidine (MNNG) or methyl methanesulfonate (MMS), show a remarkable increase in resistance to both the lethal and mutagenic effects of subsequent high-level challenge treatments with the same or other alkylating agents. This increased resistance has been known as âadaptive responseâ to alkylation damage in DNA. To date, four genes have been identified as components of this response, ada, alkA, alkB and aidB. The ada gene encodes the Ada protein, which has the dual function of a transcriptional regulator for the genes involved in the adaptive response, and a methyltransferase that demethylates two methylated bases (O6meG and O4meT) and methylphosphotriesters produced by methylating agents in the sugar phosphate backbone. The differences between the wild-type and mutant strains were characterized at transcriptome levels. In addition, the global changes in gene expressions in response to alkylating agents (MMS), in E. coli K-12 W3110 and ada mutant strains were also analyzed. The analysis of time- and strain-dependent adaptive responses revealed the regulatory and physiological characteristics of the Ada-dependent adaptive response in E. coli. In order to examine the intracellular changes that are induced by the ada gene deletion in the MMS-untreated, normal growth condition, the expression levels of genes of ada mutant cells were compared with those of wild-type cells at the mid-log growth phase (at 0.5 h sampling point). Cells were cultivated at 37oC and 250 rpm in 100 mL of Luria-Bertani (LB) medium (10 g/L tryptone, 5 g/L yeast extract, and 5 g/L NaCl) in 250-mL Erlenmeyer flasks. Transcriptome analysis were also performed for the samples (E. coli wildtype and ada mutant strains) taken at 0.5, 1.5 and 3.9 h following MMS treatment for both MMS-treated and -untreated control cultures, and the expression levels were compared.
2010-09-09 | E-GEOD-16565 | biostudies-arrayexpress