Dataset Information

Proteomics analysis of cellular nucleic acid binding proteins

ABSTRACT: Organic solvents and Ti4+-IMAC capture of formaldehyde (FA) cross-linked cells followed by mass spectrometry analysis to identify nucleic acid binding proteins in human cells.

INSTRUMENT(S): LTQ Orbitrap, Q Exactive

ORGANISM(S): Homo Sapiens (human)

TISSUE(S): Cell Culture

SUBMITTER: Huiyu Wang

LAB HEAD: Hua Xiao

PROVIDER: PXD026035 | Pride | 2023-10-24

REPOSITORIES: Pride

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Publications

Deciphering Nucleic Acid Binding Proteome of Mouse Immune Organs Reveals Hub Proteins for Aging.

Wang Huiyu H Zhang Yan Y Wang Zeyuan Z Zhang Lu L Guo Miao M Cao Chengxi C Xiao Hua H

Molecular & cellular proteomics : MCP 20230628 8

Profiling the nucleic acid-binding proteins (NABPs) during aging process is critical to elucidate its roles in biological systems as well as transcriptional and translational regulation. Here, we developed a comprehensive strategy to survey the NABPs of mouse immune organs by using single cell preparation and selective capture technology-based proteomics. Our approach provided a global view of tissue NABPs from different organs under normal physiological conditions with extraction specificity of ...[more]

PMID: 37391046

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Project description:Determining how facultative anaerobic organisms sense and direct cellular responses to electron acceptor availability has been a subject of intense study. However, even in the model organism Escherichia coli, established mechanisms only explain a small fraction of the hundreds of genes that are regulated during shifts in electron acceptor availability. Here we propose a qualitative model that accounts for the full breadth of regulated genes by detailing how two global transcription factors (TFs), ArcA and Fnr of E. coli, sense key metabolic redox ratios and act on a genome-wide basis to regulate anabolic, catabolic, and energy generation pathways. We first fill gaps in our knowledge of this transcriptional regulatory network by carrying out ChIP-chip and gene expression experiments to identify 463 regulatory events. We then interfaced this reconstructed regulatory network with a highly curated genome-scale metabolic model to show that ArcA and Fnr regulate > 80% of total metabolic flux and 96% of differential gene expression across fermentative and nitrate respiratory conditions. Finally, based on the data we propose a feedforward with feedback trim regulatory scheme by showing extensive repression of catabolic genes by ArcA and extensive activation of chemiosmotic genes by Fnr. We further corroborated this regulatory scheme by showing a 0.71 r2 (p < 1e-6) correlation between changes in metabolic flux and changes in regulatory activity across fermentative and nitrate respiratory conditions. We also are able to relate the proposed model to a wealth of previously generated data by contextualizing the existing transcriptional regulatory network. We integrated transcription factor binding regions and mRNA transcript abundance to elucidate the ArcA and Fnr regulons experimentally. To measure transcription factor binding at a genome scale, we employed a ChIP-chip method to derivative strains of E. coli K-12 MG1655 harboring ArcA-8myc or Fnr-8myc under various conditions. The E. coli strains harboring Fnr-8myc and ArcA-8myc were generated as described previously [PMID 16454042]. A 12 chip study with two different strains under two different culture conditions.

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