Epigenetic regulation of global proteostasis dynamics by RBBP5 ensures mammalian organismal health
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ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA1155207 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR30505016_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR30505016_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR30505017_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR30505017_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR30505018_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Project description:Proteostasis is vital for cellular health, with disruptions leading to pathologies including aging, neurodegeneration and metabolic disorders. Traditionally, proteotoxic stress responses were studied as acute reactions to various noxious factors; however, recent evidence reveals that many stress-response genes exhibit ~12-hour ultradian rhythms under physiological conditions in mammals. These rhythms, driven by an XBP1s-dependent 12h oscillator, are crucial for managing proteostasis. By exploring the chromatin landscape of the murine 12h hepatic oscillator, we identified RBBP5, a key subunit of the COMPASS complex, as an essential epigenetic regulator of proteostasis. RBBP5 is indispensable for regulating both the hepatic 12h oscillator and transcriptional response to acute proteotoxic stress, acting as a co-activator for master proteostasis transcription factor XBP1s. RBBP5 ablation leads to increased sensitivity to proteotoxic stress, chronic inflammation, and hepatic steatosis in mice, along with impaired autophagy and reduced cell survival in vitro. In humans, lower RBBP5 expression is associated with dampened adaptive stress-response gene expression and hepatic steatosis. Our findings establish RBBP5 as a critical regulator of proteostasis, essential for maintaining mammalian organismal health.
2024-10-10 | GSE276159 | GEO
Project description:Proteostasis is vital for cellular health, with disruptions leading to pathologies including aging, neurodegeneration and metabolic disorders. Traditionally, proteotoxic stress responses were studied as acute reactions to various noxious factors; however, recent evidence reveals that many stress-response genes exhibit ~12-hour ultradian rhythms under physiological conditions in mammals. These rhythms, driven by an XBP1s-dependent 12h oscillator, are crucial for managing proteostasis. By exploring the chromatin landscape of the murine 12h hepatic oscillator, we identified RBBP5, a key subunit of the COMPASS complex, as an essential epigenetic regulator of proteostasis. RBBP5 is indispensable for regulating both the hepatic 12h oscillator and transcriptional response to acute proteotoxic stress, acting as a co-activator for master proteostasis transcription factor XBP1s. RBBP5 ablation leads to increased sensitivity to proteotoxic stress, chronic inflammation, and hepatic steatosis in mice, along with impaired autophagy and reduced cell survival in vitro. In humans, lower RBBP5 expression is associated with dampened adaptive stress-response gene expression and hepatic steatosis. Our findings establish RBBP5 as a critical regulator of proteostasis, essential for maintaining mammalian organismal health.
2024-10-10 | GSE276157 | GEO
Project description:Proteostasis is vital for cellular health, with disruptions leading to pathologies including aging, neurodegeneration and metabolic disorders. Traditionally, proteotoxic stress responses were studied as acute reactions to various noxious factors; however, recent evidence reveals that many stress-response genes exhibit ~12-hour ultradian rhythms under physiological conditions in mammals. These rhythms, driven by an XBP1s-dependent 12h oscillator, are crucial for managing proteostasis. By exploring the chromatin landscape of the murine 12h hepatic oscillator, we identified RBBP5, a key subunit of the COMPASS complex, as an essential epigenetic regulator of proteostasis. RBBP5 is indispensable for regulating both the hepatic 12h oscillator and transcriptional response to acute proteotoxic stress, acting as a co-activator for master proteostasis transcription factor XBP1s. RBBP5 ablation leads to increased sensitivity to proteotoxic stress, chronic inflammation, and hepatic steatosis in mice, along with impaired autophagy and reduced cell survival in vitro. In humans, lower RBBP5 expression is associated with dampened adaptive stress-response gene expression and hepatic steatosis. Our findings establish RBBP5 as a critical regulator of proteostasis, essential for maintaining mammalian organismal health.
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Project description:Histone methyltransferases KMT2A (also known as mixed lineage leukemia 1, MLL1) can convert H3K4me1 to H3K4me2 with limited activity. However, it fully trimethylates H3K4 when associated with core subunits, including WDR5, RBBP5, ASH2L, and DPY30. We demonstrated that HKDC1 binds and phosphorylates RBBP5, promoting the assembly of MLL1 complex and the activating H3K4me3. Here, we used CUT&Tag to study H3K4me3 levels of the promoter regions regulated by HKDC1 and RBBP5. We knocked down HKDC1 or RBBP5 in PLC cells and performed CUT&Tag assay.
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Project description:The protein homeostasis (proteostasis) network encompasses a myriad of mechanisms that maintain the integrity of the proteome by controlling various biological functions, including protein folding and degradation. Alas, aging-associated decline in the efficiency of this network enables protein aggregation and consequently the development of late onset neurodegenerative disorders, such as Alzheimer’s disease (AD). Accordingly, the maintenance of proteostasis through late stages of life bears the promise to delay the emergence of these devastating diseases. Yet, the identification of proteostasis-regulators is needed to assess the feasibility of this approach. Here we report that knocking down the activity of the nucleolar FIB-1-NOL-56 complex, protects model nematodes from proteotoxicity of the AD-causing, Aβ peptide. This mechanism promotes proteostasis across tissues by modulating the activity of TGF-β signaling and by enhancing proteasome activity. Our findings point at new research avenues toward the development of proteostasis-promoting therapies for neurodegenerative maladies.
2024-10-02 | GSE247737 | GEO
Project description:Histone methyltransferases KMT2A (also known as mixed lineage leukemia 1, MLL1) can convert H3K4me1 to H3K4me2 with limited activity. However, it fully trimethylates H3K4 when associated with core subunits, including WDR5, RBBP5, ASH2L, and DPY30. We demonstrated that HKDC1 binds and phosphorylates RBBP5, promoting the assembly of MLL1 complex and the activating H3K4me3. Consequently, HKDC1 transcriptionally activates gene expression. We used CUT&Tag to study H3K4me3 levels of the promoter regions regulated by HKDC1 and RBBP5. Here, we also performed RNA-seq assay in PLC cells with HKDC1 or RBBP5 knocked down to study the role of HKDC1 and RBBP5 in regulating gene expression.
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