Longevity is determined by ETS transcription factors in multiple tissues and diverse species
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA540534 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR8993200_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR8993200_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR8993220_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR8993220_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR8993230_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
Items per page: 5 1 - 5 of 170 |
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Project description:Longevity is determined by ETS transcription factors in multiple tissues and diverse species [PntRNAi]
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Project description:Longevity is determined by ETS transcription factors in multiple tissues and diverse species [FxAxP]
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Project description:Ageing populations pose one of the main public health crises of our time. Reprogramming gene expression by altering the activities of sequence-specific transcription factors (TF) can ameliorate deleterious effects of age. Here we explore how a circuit of TFs coordinates pro-longevity transcriptional outcomes, which reveals a multi-tissue and multi-species role for an entire protein family: the E-twenty-six (ETS) TFs. In Drosophila, reduced insulin/IGF signalling (IIS) extends lifespan by coordinating activation of Aop, an ETS transcriptional repressor, and Foxo, a Forkhead transcriptional activator. Aop and Foxo bind the same genomic loci, and we show that, individually, they effect similar transcriptional programmes in vivo. In combination, Aop can both moderate or synergise with Foxo, dependent on promoter context. Moreover, Foxo and Aop oppose the activities of Pnt, an ETS transcriptional activator, effecting a transcriptomic programme that correlates lifespan outcomes. Directly limiting Pnt extended lifespan, suggesting this is how Aop and Foxo promote longevity. The lifespan-limiting role of Pnt appears to be balanced by a requirement for metabolic regulation in young flies, in which the Aop-Pnt-Foxo circuit determines nutrient storage, and Pnt regulates lipolysis and responses to nutrient stress. Molecular functions are conserved amongst ETS TFs, suggesting others may also affect ageing. We show that Ets21C limits lifespan, functioning in the same genetic network as Foxo and IIS. Other ETS TFs appear to play roles in fly ageing in multiple contexts, since inhibiting the majority of the family in intestine, adipose or neurons extended lifespan. We expand the repertoire of lifespan-limiting ETS TFs in C. elegans, confirming their conserved function in ageing. Altogether this study reveals that roles of ETS TFs in physiology and lifespan are conserved throughout the family, both within and between species.
2019-05-31 | GSE130532 | GEO
Project description:Ageing populations pose one of the main public health crises of our time. Reprogramming gene expression by altering the activities of sequence-specific transcription factors (TF) can ameliorate deleterious effects of age. Here we explore how a circuit of TFs coordinates pro-longevity transcriptional outcomes, which reveals a multi-tissue and multi-species role for an entire protein family: the E-twenty-six (ETS) TFs. In Drosophila, reduced insulin/IGF signalling (IIS) extends lifespan by coordinating activation of Aop, an ETS transcriptional repressor, and Foxo, a Forkhead transcriptional activator. Aop and Foxo bind the same genomic loci, and we show that, individually, they effect similar transcriptional programmes in vivo. In combination, Aop can both moderate or synergise with Foxo, dependent on promoter context. Moreover, Foxo and Aop oppose the activities of Pnt, an ETS transcriptional activator, effecting a transcriptomic programme that correlates lifespan outcomes. Directly limiting Pnt extended lifespan, suggesting this is how Aop and Foxo promote longevity. The lifespan-limiting role of Pnt appears to be balanced by a requirement for metabolic regulation in young flies, in which the Aop-Pnt-Foxo circuit determines nutrient storage, and Pnt regulates lipolysis and responses to nutrient stress. Molecular functions are conserved amongst ETS TFs, suggesting others may also affect ageing. We show that Ets21C limits lifespan, functioning in the same genetic network as Foxo and IIS. Other ETS TFs appear to play roles in fly ageing in multiple contexts, since inhibiting the majority of the family in intestine, adipose or neurons extended lifespan. We expand the repertoire of lifespan-limiting ETS TFs in C. elegans, confirming their conserved function in ageing. Altogether this study reveals that roles of ETS TFs in physiology and lifespan are conserved throughout the family, both within and between species.
2019-05-31 | GSE130531 | GEO
Project description:Ageing populations pose one of the main public health crises of our time. Reprogramming gene expression by altering the activities of sequence-specific transcription factors (TFs) can ameliorate deleterious effects of age. Here we explore how a circuit of TFs coordinates pro-longevity transcriptional outcomes, which reveals a multi-tissue and multi-species role for an entire protein family: the E-twenty-six (ETS) TFs. In Drosophila, reduced insulin/IGF signalling (IIS) extends lifespan by coordinating activation of Aop, an ETS transcriptional repressor, and Foxo, a Forkhead transcriptional activator. Aop and Foxo bind the same genomic loci, and we show that, individually, they effect similar transcriptional programmes in vivo. In combination, Aop can both moderate or synergise with Foxo, dependent on promoter context. Moreover, Foxo and Aop oppose the gene-regulatory activity of Pnt, an ETS transcriptional activator. Directly knocking down Pnt recapitulates aspects of the Aop/Foxo transcriptional programme and is sufficient to extend lifespan. The lifespan-limiting role of Pnt appears to be balanced by a requirement for metabolic regulation in young flies, in which the Aop-Pnt-Foxo circuit determines expression of metabolic genes, and Pnt regulates lipolysis and responses to nutrient stress. Molecular functions are often conserved amongst ETS TFs, prompting us to examine whether other Drosophila ETS-coding genes may also affect ageing. We show that five out of eight Drosophila ETS TFs play a role in fly ageing, acting from a range of organs and cells including the intestine, adipose and neurons. We expand the repertoire of lifespan-limiting ETS TFs in C. elegans, confirming their conserved function in ageing and revealing that the roles of ETS TFs in physiology and lifespan are conserved throughout the family, both within and between species.
| S-EPMC6662994 | biostudies-literature
Project description:This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.
2019-05-31 | GSE130533 | GEO
Project description:•Cutin and suberin are lipid polyesters deposited in specific apoplastic compartments. Their fundamental roles in plant biology include controlling the movement of gases, water and solutes, and conferring pathogen resistance. Both cutin and suberin have been shown to be present in the Arabidopsis seed coat where they regulate seed dormancy and longevity. •In this study, we use accelerated and natural aging seed assays, glutathione redox potential measures, optical and transmission electron microscopy and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry to demonstrate that increasing the accumulation of lipid polyesters in the seed coat is the mechanism by which the AtHB25 transcription factor regulates seed permeability and longevity. •Chromatin immunoprecipitation during seed maturation revealed that the lipid polyester biosynthetic gene LACS2 (long-chain acyl-CoA synthetase 2) is a direct AtHB25 binding target. Gene transfer of this transcription factor to wheat and tomato demonstrates the importance of apoplastic lipid polyesters for the maintenance of seed viability. •Our work establishes AtHB25 as a trans-species regulator of seed longevity and has identified the deposition of apoplastic lipid barriers as a key parameter to improve seed longevity in multiple plant species.
2021-03-31 | GSE154886 | GEO
Project description:The tumor suppressor transcription factor p53 is mutated in nearly 50% of all cancer cases, and this frequency increases with stage and resistance to therapy. Hotspot p53 mutations lose direct DNA binding activity while gaining oncogenic function. These structural p53 mutants can bind to new regions of the genome via interactions with other transcription factors. One example is the ETS transcription factor ETS2, which was previously reported to bind mutant p53. Yet, a comprehensive understanding of mutant p53 association with the ETS family needs to be understood. Here, we compare mutant p53 interaction across 26 ETS transcription factors. Mutant p53 bound ETS proteins better than wild-type p53. All ETS proteins tested bound to mutant p53 to some extent, yet relative binding differed. The ETS DNA binding domain provided a common interaction interface, but strong binding required a second interaction domain. Genome-wide mapping found that the ETS protein ERG could recruit mutant p53 to regulatory regions of genes necessary for morphogenesis, locomotion, and androgen response in prostate cancer cells. Lastly, ETS factors that interact strongly with mutant p53 tend to be upregulated in p53 mutant ovarian cancer. These results suggest that multiple ETS proteins can work with mutant p53 in cancer.
2024-06-28 | GSE270925 | GEO
Project description:ETS-domain proteins are a family of evolutionarily conserved transcription factors (TFs) critical in the development of various cancers. Despite their recognized role in oncogenesis, the proteomic landscape of ETS family members remains underexplored. This study focuses on the systematic analysis of high-throughput proteomics data to decode the protein-protein interaction (PPI) networks and signal transduction pathways regulated by ETS factors in human cellular systems. Our findings uncover key PPIs that highlight both the redundancy and specificity of ETS family proteins, with a particular emphasis on their cooperative interactions with the MYC oncogene. These shared protein networks are strongly implicated in the pathogenesis of kidney renal clear cell carcinoma (KIRC) and other cancer types. By identifying key ETS-regulated proteins, we offer insights into novel molecular mechanisms that hold potential for therapeutic targeting. This proteomics-based approach enhances our understanding of ETS family proteins' regulatory roles, laying the groundwork for future research into oncogenic pathways and their implications in clinical oncology.
2024-10-15 | MSV000096095 | MassIVE
Project description:SET-26, HCF-1, and HDA-1 are highly conserved chromatin factors with key roles in development and aging. Here we present mechanistic insights into how these factors regulate gene expression and modulate longevity in C. elegans. We show that SET-26 and HCF-1 cooperate to regulate a common set of genes, and both antagonize the histone deacetylase HDA-1 to limit longevity. We propose a model in which SET-26 recruits HCF-1 to chromatin in somatic cells, where they stabilize each other at the promoters of a subset of genes, particularly mitochondrial function genes, and regulate their expression. HDA-1 opposes SET-26 and HCF-1 on the regulation of a subset of their common target genes and in longevity. Our findings suggest that SET-26, HCF-1, and HDA-1 comprise a mechanism to fine-tune gene expression and longevity and likely have important implications for the mechanistic understanding of how these factors function in diverse organisms, particularly in aging biology.
2024-01-29 | GSE224075 | GEO