Modelling HSP60 deficiency using an inducible transgenic HSP60 ATPase deficient mutant
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA1070667 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR27765973_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR27765973_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR27765974_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR27765974_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR27765975_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Project description:To investigate the immediate effect of HSP60 dysfunction on mitochondrial functions, we induced the expression of a dominant-negative ATPase-deficient HSP60 mutant (HSP60-D423A) in HEK293 cells using tetracycline . Incorporation of HSP60-D423A subunits into HSP60 heptamer rings leads to dysfunction of the chaperonin complex. We titrated tetracycline levels to have a biologically relevant cellular model that can be monitored over time. Expression of the HSP60-D432A protein resulted in significantly reduced cell counts at 72 hours induction compared to uninduced and HSP60-WT co-expressing cells. To study the effects of onset of HSP60 deficiency, we monitored transcriptional changes using RNASeq.
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Project description:To identify regulatory responses that could give clues as to the cause(s) of the growth arrest observed in E. coli cells expressing mutant Hsp60-(p.Val98Ile) and Hsp10 versus cells expressing wild type Hsp60 and Hsp10, we performed microarray analyses. We reasoned that the decreased chaperonin activity of the Hsp60-(p.Val98Ile) protein would greatly impair or abolish folding of E. coli proteins that depend on chaperonin assistance. The resulting decreased levels of various activities may cause compensatory up-regulation or deregulation of genes. The transcriptomes of cells shifted to expression of the arabinose-inducible chaperonin operon with either the Hsp60-(p.Val98Ile) mutant or the wild type Hsp60 from the second plasmid were compared. RNA samples from three independent cultures expressing the mutant or two independent cultures expressing wild type Hsp60 were pooled, respectively. Experiment Overall Design: B178 (groELS)-deleted cells double-transformed with two plasmids harboring an IPTG-inducible operon with wild type human Hsp60 and Hsp10 and a second plasmid harboring an arabinose inducible operon with either Hsp60-(p.Val98Ile) and Hsp10 (mutant cells) or wild type Hsp60 and Hsp10 (wild type cells) were grown in dYT medium (21) supplemented with kanamycin (10 mg/L), ampicillin (100 mg/L) and IPTG (0.1mM) at 30°C in a shaking water bath. At OD536 â?? 0.1 bacteria were harvested by centrifugation at ambient temperature, resuspended in fresh medium, and 0.2% arabinose was added. Growth was continued at 30°C. After 10 hours 3ml samples were withdrawn and RNA was isolated. Experiment Overall Design: Two independent transformant clones of the wild type cells and three of the mutant cells were grown in this way. The RNA preps from the 2 wild type and the three mutant cells, respectively, were pooled, cDNA was synthesized, labelled and subjected to Affymetrix arrays.
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Project description:Exposure to hypoxia requires adaptive mechanisms for survival. During acute hypoxia, Na,K-ATPase endocytosis in alveolar epithelial cells (AEC) occurs via protein kinase C zeta (PKCζ) phosphorylation of α1- Na,K-ATPase independently of the hypoxia inducible factor (HIF). However, exaggerated Na,K-ATPase down-regulation leads to cell death. Here we report that during prolonged hypoxia plasma membrane Na,K-ATPase levels were maintained at ~50% of normoxic values due to HIF mediated regulation of HOIL-1L which targets PKCζ for degradation. Silencing HOIL-1L in the lung epithelium prevented PKCζ degradation causing Na,K-ATPase downregulation. Accordingly, HIF regulation of HOIL-1L targets the phosphorylated PKCζ for degradation and serves as an hypoxia-adaptive mechanism to stabilize the Na,K-ATPase avoiding significant lung injury.
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Project description:To identify regulatory responses that could give clues as to the cause(s) of the growth arrest observed in E. coli cells expressing mutant Hsp60-(p.Val98Ile) and Hsp10 versus cells expressing wild type Hsp60 and Hsp10, we performed microarray analyses. We reasoned that the decreased chaperonin activity of the Hsp60-(p.Val98Ile) protein would greatly impair or abolish folding of E. coli proteins that depend on chaperonin assistance. The resulting decreased levels of various activities may cause compensatory up-regulation or deregulation of genes. The transcriptomes of cells shifted to expression of the arabinose-inducible chaperonin operon with either the Hsp60-(p.Val98Ile) mutant or the wild type Hsp60 from the second plasmid were compared. RNA samples from three independent cultures expressing the mutant or two independent cultures expressing wild type Hsp60 were pooled, respectively. Keywords: Comparison of cells expressing two different variants of Hsp60
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Project description:Pro-inflammatory response of VSMCs is triggered by endothelial damage and a causative step for thrombosis and neointimal thickening in the arterial vessels. Therefore, we investigate a role of cytosolic Hsp60 as a novel pro-inflammatory mediator in VSMCs. Hsp60 was detected in the cytosol of VSMCs. The selective depletion of cytosolic Hsp60 in VSMCs reduced the IKK activation, repressed the induction of NF-κB-dependent pro-survival genes (MnSOD and Bfl-1/A1), and enhanced apoptotic death in response to TNF-α. Moreover, a quantitative RNA sequencing revealed that the expression of 75 genes among the 774 TNF-α-inducible genes was significantly reduced by the depletion of cytosolic Hsp60. In particular, the expression of pro-inflammatory cytokines/chemokines, such as CCL2, CCL20, and IL-6, was regulated by the cytosolic Hsp60 in VSMCs. Finally, the depletion of cytosolic Hsp60 markedly inhibited the neointimal thickening in the balloon-injured arterial vessels by inducing apoptotic cell death and inhibiting chemokine production. This study provides the first evidence that cytosolic Hsp60 could be a therapeutic target for preventing inflammation-driven VSMC hyperplasia in the injured vessels. Hsp60 normal vs knockout with TNF-alpha treatment
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Project description:Pro-inflammatory response of VSMCs is triggered by endothelial damage and a causative step for thrombosis and neointimal thickening in the arterial vessels. Therefore, we investigate a role of cytosolic Hsp60 as a novel pro-inflammatory mediator in VSMCs. Hsp60 was detected in the cytosol of VSMCs. The selective depletion of cytosolic Hsp60 in VSMCs reduced the IKK activation, repressed the induction of NF-κB-dependent pro-survival genes (MnSOD and Bfl-1/A1), and enhanced apoptotic death in response to TNF-α. Moreover, a quantitative RNA sequencing revealed that the expression of 75 genes among the 774 TNF-α-inducible genes was significantly reduced by the depletion of cytosolic Hsp60. In particular, the expression of pro-inflammatory cytokines/chemokines, such as CCL2, CCL20, and IL-6, was regulated by the cytosolic Hsp60 in VSMCs. Finally, the depletion of cytosolic Hsp60 markedly inhibited the neointimal thickening in the balloon-injured arterial vessels by inducing apoptotic cell death and inhibiting chemokine production. This study provides the first evidence that cytosolic Hsp60 could be a therapeutic target for preventing inflammation-driven VSMC hyperplasia in the injured vessels.
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Project description:NIH 3T3 cells (mouse fibroblasts) were engineered such that the dominant negative ATPase-defective BRG-1 is expressed via the tet-off inducible expression system to inactivate the SWI-SNF chromatin remodeling complexes (Mol Cell Biol 20, 2839). These cell lines have been used for several studies to demonstrate the in vivo functions of the SWI-SNF complexes in transcription, differentiation and cell cycle control. We used one of those cell line designated as B05-1. B05-1 cells were cultured in the medium with tetracycline for routine maintenance, and cultured in the medium without tetracycline for four days to maximally induce the expression of the dominant negative BRG-1, which we designated as B05-1(+tet) and B05-1(-tet) cells, respectively. The aim of our microarray experiments was to determine the genes whose expression levels are changed by inactivation of the SWI-SNF complexes by analyzing the genes differentially expressed between B05-1(+tet) and B05-1(-tet) cells. It should be noted that, since the comparison was made between B05-1 cells cultured with and without tetracycline for four days, the genes differentially expressed between these two cells do not only represent the genes that are directly regulated by the SWI-SNF complexes but also include the genes that are secondarily affected by SWI-SNF inactivation as well as the genes whose expression is changed by tetracycline effect per se.
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Project description:In the multi-subunit INO80 chromatin-remodeling complex, all the auxiliary subunits assemble on three distinct domains of the catalytic chromatin remodeler INO80, which are N-terminal domain, HSA domain, and ATPase domain. While the ATPase and HSA domains and the auxiliary subunits assembling on the domains are known to be responsible for ATP hydrolysis and chromatin remodeling, it is largely unknown how the auxiliary subunits assembling on the INO80 N-terminal domain regulate the chromatin status. We identify both conserved and non-conserved auxiliary subunits of the INO80 complex in Arabidopsis thaliana. All the auxiliary subunits assemble on the conserved N-terminal domain, HSA domain, and ATPase domain of INO80 in Arabidopsis. While the auxiliary subunits assembling on the INO80 ATPase domain are required for the ATPase-dependent function, the INO80 N-terminal domain and the auxiliary subunits assembling on the domain can regulate gene expression and development even when the ATPase domain is absent, suggesting that INO80 has an ATPase-independent role. Furthermore, we find that a subclass of the COMPASS histone H3K4 methyltransferase complexes assemble on the INO80 N-terminal domain in the INO80 complex and function together with the other auxiliary subunits assembling on the INO80 N-terminal domain, thereby facilitating the ATPase-independent function. This study suggests that the conserved chromatin remodeler INO80 has an ATPase-independent role and demonstrates that the auxiliary subunits assembling on the INO80 N-terminal domain are required for the ATPase-independent role.
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Project description:In the multi-subunit INO80 chromatin-remodeling complex, all the auxiliary subunits assemble on three distinct domains of the catalytic chromatin remodeler INO80, which are N-terminal domain, HSA domain, and ATPase domain. While the ATPase and HSA domains and the auxiliary subunits assembling on the domains are known to be responsible for ATP hydrolysis and chromatin remodeling, it is largely unknown how the auxiliary subunits assembling on the INO80 N-terminal domain regulate the chromatin status. We identify both conserved and non-conserved auxiliary subunits of the INO80 complex in Arabidopsis thaliana. All the auxiliary subunits assemble on the conserved N-terminal domain, HSA domain, and ATPase domain of INO80 in Arabidopsis. While the auxiliary subunits assembling on the INO80 ATPase domain are required for the ATPase-dependent function, the INO80 N-terminal domain and the auxiliary subunits assembling on the domain can regulate gene expression and development even when the ATPase domain is absent, suggesting that INO80 has an ATPase-independent role. Furthermore, we find that a subclass of the COMPASS histone H3K4 methyltransferase complexes assemble on the INO80 N-terminal domain in the INO80 complex and function together with the other auxiliary subunits assembling on the INO80 N-terminal domain, thereby facilitating the ATPase-independent function. This study suggests that the conserved chromatin remodeler INO80 has an ATPase-independent role and demonstrates that the auxiliary subunits assembling on the INO80 N-terminal domain are required for the ATPase-independent role.
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