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Site-specific ubiquitylation acts as a regulator of linker histone H1

ABSTRACT: Decoding the role of histone posttranslational modifications (PTMs) is key to understand the fundamental process of epigenetic regulation. While this process is well studied for core histones and many of their PTMs, this is not the case for linker histone H1 in general and its ubiquitylation in particular due to a lack of proper tools. Here, we report on the generation of site-specifically mono-ubiquitylated H1.2 via click chemistry and identify its ubiquitin-dependent interactome on a proteome-wide scale. We show that the H1 interactome is generally modulated by ubiquitylation and that site-specific ubiquitylation results in overlapping, but distinct interactomes. We further demonstrate that site-specific ubiquitylation of H1 affects the interaction with enzymes relevant for deubiquitylation and deacetylation. We finally show that site-specific ubiquitylation at position K64 impacts H1-dependent chromatosome assembly as well as H1-induced phase separation. In summary, we propose that site-specific ubiquitylation plays a general regulatory role for linker histone H1.

INSTRUMENT(S): micrOTOF II, Orbitrap Fusion, Q Exactive

ORGANISM(S): Homo Sapiens (human)

TISSUE(S): Cell Culture

SUBMITTER: Florian Stengel

LAB HEAD: Florian Stengel

PROVIDER: PXD025258 | Pride | 2021-06-07

REPOSITORIES: Pride

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			Action	DRS
	F1805_hoellmuellere_007.raw	Raw
	F1805_hoellmuellere_008.raw	Raw
	F1805_hoellmuellere_010.raw	Raw
	F1805_hoellmuellere_011.raw	Raw
	F1805_hoellmuellere_013.raw	Raw

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Project description:Decoding the role of histone posttranslational modifications (PTMs) is key to understand the fundamental process of epigenetic regulation. While this process is well studied for core histones and many of their PTMs, this is not the case for linker histone H1 in general and its ubiquitylation in particular due to a lack of proper tools. Here, we report on the generation of site-specifically mono-ubiquitylated H1.2 via click chemistry and identify its ubiquitin-dependent interactome on a proteome-wide scale. We show that the H1 interactome is generally modulated by ubiquitylation and that site-specific ubiquitylation results in overlapping, but distinct interactomes. We further demonstrate that site-specific ubiquitylation of H1 affects the interaction with enzymes relevant for deubiquitylation and deacetylation. We finally show that site-specific ubiquitylation at position K64 impacts H1-dependent chromatosome assembly as well as H1-induced phase separation. In summary, we demonstrate that site-specific ubiquitylation is a general functional regulator for linker histone H1.

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