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PRMT5 methylome profiling uncovers a direct link to splicing regulation in human acute myeloid leukemia

ABSTRACT: Protein arginine methyltransferase 5 (PRMT5) belongs to the class II arginine methyltransferases and catalyzes monomethylation and symmetrical dimethylation of arginines on proteins. It has recently emerged as a promising cancer drug target, and two PRMT5 inhibitors are currently in clinical trials for a range malignancies. Despite the recognized therapeutic potential, it is unclear which PRMT5 functions underlie its oncogenic activity. In this study, we aimed to further understand the role of PRMT5 in acute myeloid leukemia (AML). Using an enzymatic dead version of PRMT5 as well as a PRMT5-specific inhibitor, we demonstrated the requirement of the catalytic activity of PRMT5 for the survival of AML cells. By using cutting-edge proteomics techniques we identified PRMT5 substrates and investigated their role in the survival of AML cells. We found that the function of the splicing regulator SRSF1 relies on its methylation by PRMT5. Consistent with this, we found that loss of PRMT5 led to changes in alternative splicing. This revealed multiple affected essential genes, linking PRMT5 activity to its loss of function phenotype. Our results show that PRMT5 directly regulates SRSF1 activity in leukemia, and they provide potential biomarkers for the treatment response to PRMT5 inhibitors.

INSTRUMENT(S): Orbitrap Fusion Lumos

ORGANISM(S): Homo Sapiens (human)

TISSUE(S): Blood Cell, Blood

DISEASE(S): Acute Leukemia

SUBMITTER: Pavel Shliaha

LAB HEAD: Ole N Jensen

PROVIDER: PXD014792 | Pride | 2019-08-21

REPOSITORIES: Pride

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			Action	DRS
	IP.pdResult	Other
	IP.xml	Xml
	LUM2_01403_KS.raw	Raw
	LUM2_01404_KS.raw	Raw
	LUM2_01405_KS.raw	Raw

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PRMT5 methylome profiling uncovers a direct link to splicing regulation in human acute myeloid leukemia

Project description:Protein arginine methyltransferase 5 (PRMT5) belongs to the class II arginine methyltransferases and catalyzes monomethylation and symmetrical dimethylation of arginines on proteins. It has recently emerged as a promising cancer drug target, and two PRMT5 inhibitors are currently in clinical trials for a range malignancies. Despite the recognized therapeutic potential, it is unclear which PRMT5 functions underlie its oncogenic activity. In this study, we aimed to further understand the role of PRMT5 in acute myeloid leukemia (AML). Using an enzymatic dead version of PRMT5 as well as a PRMT5-specific inhibitor, we demonstrated the requirement of the catalytic activity of PRMT5 for the survival of AML cells. By using cutting-edge proteomics techniques we identified PRMT5 substrates and investigated their role in the survival of AML cells. We found that the function of the splicing regulator SRSF1 relies on its methylation by PRMT5. Consistent with this, we found that loss of PRMT5 led to changes in alternative splicing. This revealed multiple affected essential genes, linking PRMT5 activity to its loss of function phenotype. Our results show that PRMT5 directly regulates SRSF1 activity in leukemia, and they provide potential biomarkers for the treatment response to PRMT5 inhibitors.

2019-11-08 | PXD013611 | Pride

PRMT5 methylome profiling uncovers a direct link to splicing regulation in human acute myeloid leukemia

Project description:Protein arginine methyltransferase 5 (PRMT5) belongs to the class II arginine methyltransferases and catalyzes monomethylation and symmetrical dimethylation of arginines on proteins. It has recently emerged as a promising cancer drug target, and three PRMT5 inhibitors are currently in clinical trials for a range of malignancies. In this study, we aimed to further elucidate the role of PRMT5 in acute myeloid leukemia (AML). Using an enzymatic dead version of PRMT5 as well as a PRMT5-specific inhibitor, we demonstrated the requirement of the catalytic activity of PRMT5 for the survival of AML cells. By using multiplexed quantitative proteomics, we identified PRMT5 substrates and investigated their role in the survival of AML cells. We found that the function of the splicing regulator SRSF1 relies on its methylation by PRMT5. Consistent with this, we found that loss of PRMT5 led to changes in alternative splicing. This analysis revealed multiple affected essential genes, linking PRMT5 activity to its loss of function phenotype. Our results show that PRMT5 regulates binding of SRSF1 to mRNAs and proteins in leukemia and provide potential biomarkers for the treatment response to PRMT5 inhibitors.

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