Epigenomic reprogramming due to PRC2 functional loss induces an aggressive de-differentiated neural crest-like phenotype in MPNST
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ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA593495 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
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Project description:In order to comprehensively define the epigenetic patterns specific to MPNST, we generated profiles for 6 histone modification marks, including H3K4me1 (enhancer), H3K27Ac (active enhancer), H3K9me3 (heterochromatin), H3K27me3 (polycomb repression), H3K79me2 (transcription) and H3K4me3 (promoter). Systematic epigenomic profiling of chromatin states in MPNST cells revealed epigenetic subtypes in MPNST based on Polycomb related repressive and bivalent chromatin states. We demonstrate that PRC2 loss led to de-repression and subsequent enhancer reprogramming at key neural crest specifiers aiding the acquisition of this de-differentiated aggressive tumor phenotype.
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Project description:Genetic alterations that result in the dysregulation of polycomb repressive complex 2 (PRC2) are common features of multiple cancer types. Loss-of-function mutations in the PRC2 genes, SUZ12 or EED, occur at high frequency in malignant peripheral nerve sheath tumors (MPNST), a clinically aggressive sarcoma that arises from NF1-deficient Schwann cells. To define the oncogenic mechanisms mediated by PRC2 loss, we used engineered MPNST model systems that dynamically reassemble a competent PRC2 coupled with single cell sequencing from clinical samples to evaluate the transcriptomic and epigenetic consequences of PRC2 loss. We discovered a two-pronged oncogenic process; first, PRC2 loss leads to remodeling of bivalent chromatin and the enhancer landscape of the tumor cell. These epigenetic changes result in the upregulation of developmentally regulated transcription factors, including FOXC1, which enforce a transcriptional circuit that is a core vulnerability of the cell. Second, PRC2 loss reduces type I interferon signaling and antigen presentation as a downstream consequence of hyperactivated Ras signaling and its crosstalk with STAT and IRF transcription factors. Mapping of the transcriptional program of these PRC2-deficient tumor cells onto a constructed developmental trajectory of the developing neural crest stem cell revealed that changes induced by PRC2 loss enforced a cellular profile characteristic of a primitive mesenchymal neural crest stem cell.
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Project description:Genetic alterations that result in the dysregulation of polycomb repressive complex 2 (PRC2) are common features of multiple cancer types. Loss-of-function mutations in the PRC2 genes, SUZ12 or EED, occur at high frequency in malignant peripheral nerve sheath tumors (MPNST), a clinically aggressive sarcoma that arises from NF1-deficient Schwann cells. To define the oncogenic mechanisms mediated by PRC2 loss, we used engineered MPNST model systems that dynamically reassemble a competent PRC2 coupled with single cell sequencing from clinical samples to evaluate the transcriptomic and epigenetic consequences of PRC2 loss. We discovered a two-pronged oncogenic process; first, PRC2 loss leads to remodeling of bivalent chromatin and the enhancer landscape of the tumor cell. These epigenetic changes result in the upregulation of developmentally regulated transcription factors, including FOXC1, which enforce a transcriptional circuit that is a core vulnerability of the cell. Second, PRC2 loss reduces type I interferon signaling and antigen presentation as a downstream consequence of hyperactivated Ras signaling and its crosstalk with STAT and IRF transcription factors. Mapping of the transcriptional program of these PRC2-deficient tumor cells onto a constructed developmental trajectory of the developing neural crest stem cell revealed that changes induced by PRC2 loss enforced a cellular profile characteristic of a primitive mesenchymal neural crest stem cell.
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Project description:Genetic alterations that result in the dysregulation of polycomb repressive complex 2 (PRC2) are common features of multiple cancer types. Loss-of-function mutations in the PRC2 genes, SUZ12 or EED, occur at high frequency in malignant peripheral nerve sheath tumors (MPNST), a clinically aggressive sarcoma that arises from NF1-deficient Schwann cells. To define the oncogenic mechanisms mediated by PRC2 loss, we used engineered MPNST model systems that dynamically reassemble a competent PRC2 coupled with single cell sequencing from clinical samples to evaluate the transcriptomic and epigenetic consequences of PRC2 loss. We discovered a two-pronged oncogenic process; first, PRC2 loss leads to remodeling of bivalent chromatin and the enhancer landscape of the tumor cell. These epigenetic changes result in the upregulation of developmentally regulated transcription factors, including FOXC1, which enforce a transcriptional circuit that is a core vulnerability of the cell. Second, PRC2 loss reduces type I interferon signaling and antigen presentation as a downstream consequence of hyperactivated Ras signaling and its crosstalk with STAT and IRF transcription factors. Mapping of the transcriptional program of these PRC2-deficient tumor cells onto a constructed developmental trajectory of the developing neural crest stem cell revealed that changes induced by PRC2 loss enforced a cellular profile characteristic of a primitive mesenchymal neural crest stem cell.
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Project description:Genetic alterations that result in the dysregulation of polycomb repressive complex 2 (PRC2) are common features of multiple cancer types. Loss-of-function mutations in the PRC2 genes, SUZ12 or EED, occur at high frequency in malignant peripheral nerve sheath tumors (MPNST), a clinically aggressive sarcoma that arises from NF1-deficient Schwann cells. To define the oncogenic mechanisms mediated by PRC2 loss, we used engineered MPNST model systems that dynamically reassemble a competent PRC2 coupled with single cell sequencing from clinical samples to evaluate the transcriptomic and epigenetic consequences of PRC2 loss. We discovered a two-pronged oncogenic process; first, PRC2 loss leads to remodeling of bivalent chromatin and the enhancer landscape of the tumor cell. These epigenetic changes result in the upregulation of developmentally regulated transcription factors, including FOXC1, which enforce a transcriptional circuit that is a core vulnerability of the cell. Second, PRC2 loss reduces type I interferon signaling and antigen presentation as a downstream consequence of hyperactivated Ras signaling and its crosstalk with STAT and IRF transcription factors. Mapping of the transcriptional program of these PRC2-deficient tumor cells onto a constructed developmental trajectory of the developing neural crest stem cell revealed that changes induced by PRC2 loss enforced a cellular profile characteristic of a primitive mesenchymal neural crest stem cell.
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Project description:Genetic alterations that result in the dysregulation of polycomb repressive complex 2 (PRC2) are common features of multiple cancer types. Loss-of-function mutations in the PRC2 genes, SUZ12 or EED, occur at high frequency in malignant peripheral nerve sheath tumors (MPNST), a clinically aggressive sarcoma that arises from NF1-deficient Schwann cells. To define the oncogenic mechanisms mediated by PRC2 loss, we used engineered MPNST model systems that dynamically reassemble a competent PRC2 coupled with single cell sequencing from clinical samples to evaluate the transcriptomic and epigenetic consequences of PRC2 loss. We discovered a two-pronged oncogenic process; first, PRC2 loss leads to remodeling of bivalent chromatin and the enhancer landscape of the tumor cell. These epigenetic changes result in the upregulation of developmentally regulated transcription factors, including FOXC1, which enforce a transcriptional circuit that is a core vulnerability of the cell. Second, PRC2 loss reduces type I interferon signaling and antigen presentation as a downstream consequence of hyperactivated Ras signaling and its crosstalk with STAT and IRF transcription factors. Mapping of the transcriptional program of these PRC2-deficient tumor cells onto a constructed developmental trajectory of the developing neural crest stem cell revealed that changes induced by PRC2 loss enforced a cellular profile characteristic of a primitive mesenchymal neural crest stem cell.
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