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In vitro reconstitution of meiotic DNA double-strand break formation

ABSTRACT: In vitro reconstitution of meiotic DNA double-strand break formation

PROVIDER: PRJNA1184718 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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			Action	DRS
	SRR31305865_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR31305865_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR31305866_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR31305866_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR31305867_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz

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In vitro reconstitution of meiotic DNA double-strand break formation

Project description:The Spo11 complex catalyzes the formation of DNA double-strand breaks (DSBs), initiating meiotic recombination-a process essential for fertility and genetic diversity. Although Spo11’s function has been known for 27 years, previous efforts to reconstitute DSB formation in vitro have been unsuccessful. Here, we biochemically characterize mouse SPO11 and TOP6BL protein complex and demonstrate that this complex cleaves DNA and covalently attaches to the 5' terminus of DNA breaks in vitro. Using a point-mutation strategy, we reveal that Mg2+ is essential for DNA cleavage activity of this complex in vitro, as confirmed by knock-in mice carrying a point mutation in SPO11 that disrupts its binding to Mg2+, thereby abolishing DSB formation. However, the activity of the SPO11 complex is ATP-independent. We also present evidence that the mouse SPO11 complex is biochemically distinct from the ancestral topoisomerase VI. Our findings establish a mechanistic framework for understanding the initial steps of meiotic recombination.

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Reconstitution of SPO11-dependent double-strand break formation

Project description:Homologous meiotic recombination starts with DNA double-strand breaks (DSBs) generated by SPO11 protein. SPO11 is critical for meiosis in most species but the DSBs it makes are also dangerous because of their mutagenic and gametocidal potential, so cells must foster beneficial functions of SPO11 while minimizing its risks. SPO11 mechanism and regulation remain poorly understood. Here we report reconstitution of DNA cleavage in vitro with purified recombinant mouse SPO11 bound to its essential partner TOP6BL. Similar to their yeast orthologs, SPO11–TOP6BL complexes are monomeric (1:1) in solution and bind tightly to DNA. Unlike in yeast, however, dimeric (2:2) assemblies of mouse SPO11–TOP6BL cleaves DNA to form covalent 5 prime attachments requiring SPO11 active site residues, divalent metal ions, and SPO11 dimerization. Surprisingly, SPO11 can also manifest topoisomerase activity by relaxing supercoils and resealing DNA that it has nicked. Structure modeling with AlphaFold3 illuminates the protein-DNA interface and suggests that DNA is bent prior to cleavage. Deep sequencing of in vitro cleavage products reveals a rotationally symmetric base composition bias that partially explains DSB site preferences in vivo. Cleavage is inefficient on complex DNA substrates, partly because SPO11 is readily trapped in DSB-incompetent (presumably monomeric) binding states that exchange slowly. However, cleavage is improved by using substrates that favor DSB-competent dimer assembly, or by fusing SPO11 to an artificial dimerization module. Our results inform a model in which intrinsically feeble dimerization restrains SPO11 activity in vivo, making it exquisitely dependent on accessory proteins that focus and control DSB formation so that it happens only at the right time and the right places.

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