Dnmt1-Independent CG Methylation Contributes to Nucleosome Positioning in Diverse Eukaryotes
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ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA201680 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR1179200.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR1179201.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR1179202_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR1179202_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR1179203_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Project description:Dnmt1 epigenetically propagates symmetrical CG methylation in many eukaryotes. Their genomes are typically depleted of CG dinucleotides because of imperfect repair of deaminated methylcytosines. Here, we extensively survey diverse species lacking Dnmt1 and show that, surprisingly, symmetrical CG methylation is nonetheless frequently present and catalyzed by a different DNA methyltransferase family, Dnmt5. Numerous Dnmt5-containing organisms that diverged more than a billion years ago exhibit clustered methylation, specifically in nucleosome linkers. Clustered methylation occurs at unprecedented densities and directly disfavors nucleosomes, contributing to nucleosome positioning between clusters. Dense methylation is enabled by a regime of genomic sequence evolution that enriches CG dinucleotides and drives the highest CG frequencies known. Species with linker methylation have small, transcriptionally active nuclei that approach the physical limits of chromatin compaction. These features constitute a previously unappreciated genome architecture, in which dense methylation influences nucleosome positions, likely facilitating nuclear processes under extreme spatial constraints. DNA methylation, RNA and nucleosome sequencing data for diverse eukaryotes
2014-03-13 | E-GEOD-46692 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Dnmt1 epigenetically propagates symmetrical CG methylation in many eukaryotes. Their genomes are typically depleted of CG dinucleotides because of imperfect repair of deaminated methylcytosines. Here, we extensively survey diverse species lacking Dnmt1 and show that, surprisingly, symmetrical CG methylation is nonetheless frequently present and catalyzed by a different DNA methyltransferase family, Dnmt5. Numerous Dnmt5-containing organisms that diverged more than a billion years ago exhibit clustered methylation, specifically in nucleosome linkers. Clustered methylation occurs at unprecedented densities and directly disfavors nucleosomes, contributing to nucleosome positioning between clusters. Dense methylation is enabled by a regime of genomic sequence evolution that enriches CG dinucleotides and drives the highest CG frequencies known. Species with linker methylation have small, transcriptionally active nuclei that approach the physical limits of chromatin compaction. These features constitute a previously unappreciated genome architecture, in which dense methylation influences nucleosome positions, likely facilitating nuclear processes under extreme spatial constraints.
2014-03-13 | GSE46692 | GEO
Project description:Dnmt1 epigenetically propagates symmetrical CG methylation in many eukaryotes. Their genomes are typically depleted of CG dinucleotides because of imperfect repair of deaminated methylcytosines. Here, we extensively survey diverse species lacking Dnmt1 and show that, surprisingly, symmetrical CG methylation is nonetheless frequently present and catalyzed by a different DNA methyltransferase family, Dnmt5. Numerous Dnmt5-containing organisms that diverged more than a billion years ago exhibit clustered methylation, specifically in nucleosome linkers. Clustered methylation occurs at unprecedented densities and directly disfavors nucleosomes, contributing to nucleosome positioning between clusters. Dense methylation is enabled by a regime of genomic sequence evolution that enriches CG dinucleotides and drives the highest CG frequencies known. Species with linker methylation have small, transcriptionally active nuclei that approach the physical limits of chromatin compaction. These features constitute a previously unappreciated genome architecture, in which dense methylation influences nucleosome positions, likely facilitating nuclear processes under extreme spatial constraints.
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Project description:N6-methyldeoxyadenosine (6mA or m6dA) was shown more than 40 years ago to exist in simple eukaryotes, yet functional studies have been limited. Recent investigations in multiple eukaryotes suggest 6mA as a potential DNA epigenetic mark that plays regulatory roles in gene regulation. Here we use Tetrahymena thermophila as a model to examine the effects of 6mA on nucleosome positioning. We have employed independent methods to identify genome-wide 6mA distribution, which revealed the enrichment after transcription start sites with a periodic pattern and a mutually exclusive relationship with the positions of nucleosomes. The exclusive distribution pattern of 6mA and nucleosome can be recapitulated by in vitro nucleosome assembly on native Tetrahymena genomic DNA, but not on DNA without 6mA. Model DNA containing artificially installed 6mA resists nucleosome assembling compared to unmodified DNA in vitro. Computational simulation revealed that 6mA increases dsDNA rigidity, which disfavors nucleosome wrapping. Knockout of a potential 6mA methyltransferase disturbs the nucleosome positioning in Tetrahymena, leading to the transcriptome-wide change of gene expression. These findings uncover a new mechanism by which DNA 6mA assists to shape the chromatin topology in order to stabilize gene expression.
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Project description:DNA cytosine methylation is a hallmark of epigenetic gene silencing. DNA demethylation requires ROS1, a bifunctional DNA glycosylase/lyases and open chromatin status mediated by IDM1. HDA6 is a RDP3-like histone deacetylase and was confirmed to mediate DNA methylation. In previous screening for ros1 suppressor, we identified two hda6 mutants reverting ros1-caused hypermethylation at RD29A and 35S promoters respectively, indicating the antagonization of DNA methylation between HDA6 and ROS1. To learn antagonized effects between HDA6 and ROS1 at DNA cytosine methylation genome-wide, we performed whole genome bisulfite sequencing to search antagonized targets of HDA6 and ROS1 and their specific targets to evaluate their roles on DNA methylation. To evaluate HDA6’s roles in sRNA biogenesis and nucleosome positioning, we also performed small RNA sequencing and genome-wide mapping of nucleosome positioning of C24, ros1, hda6-9 and hda6-10. Our results indicate that around 43% ros1-caused CG hypermethylation, 74.5% and 84.5% ros1-caused CHG and CHH hypermethylation were reverted by the two hda6 alleles in the ros1 background respectively. These results indicate that most of ROS1-demethylated targets are also HDA6-mediated DNA methylated targets. In addition, we observed that HDA6-affected DNA methylation targets are far more than ROS1-demethylation targets at CHG and CHH context, but not at CG context. sRNA analysis showed that HDA6 inhibits LTR/Gypsy and TE gene 24nt siRNA accumulation, while promotes RC/Helitron 24nt siRNA accumulation. Our Mono-nucleosome positioning data further showed that the two hda6 alleles have striking difference on nucleosome positioning, hda6-10 obviously have different nucleosome positioning patterns with hda6-9. Our results indicate HDA6 not only mediates overall DNA methylation at CG, CHG and CHH context, and antagonizes with ROS1 mediated DNA demethylation, but also regulates nucleosome positioning and small RNA accumulation at some genome specific regions.
2021-07-07 | GSE136193 | GEO
Project description:Nucleosome positioning for 4 yeast species
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Project description:We explored the mechanism by which RdDM affects nucleosome positioning in Arabidopsis thaliana. We showed that POLV has a direct effect on nucleosomes through the SWI/SNF complex. We found that the AGO4-siRNA complex is involved in nucleosome positioning via IDN2. Moreover, the SWI/SNF complex is not required for DNA methylation in positioned nucleosomes. Instead, we found that DNA methylation is needed for nucleosome positioning in differentially methylated regions. Taken together, we propose a model where the RdDM pathway directs nucleosome positioning through DNA methylation to establish transcriptional gene silencing.
2023-04-06 | GSE148173 | GEO
Project description:Nucleosome organization is critical for the regulation of gene expression, and genome-scale mapping of nucleosomes has revealed a conserved, highly ordered pattern in nucleosome positioning. Most genome-wide studies have been performed in model organisms and little is known about nucleosome positioning in evolutionarily divergent eukaryotes. We generated a high-resolution nucleosome map of the protozoan parasite Toxoplasma gondii from four high quality MNase-Seq datasets. T. gondii nucleosomes are organised in phase around the transcription start sites (TSSs) with a canonical pattern that is conserved across eukaryotes. Nucleosome occupancy in exons is influenced by several factors, including GC content, length of exons and strength of splice sites. Poly(dA:dT) is enriched at the +1 nucleosome rather than nucleosome-free regions (NFRs) and serves as the key sequence associated with nucleosome formation in T. gondii. Motif analysis of sequences in NFR1, adjacent to the transcription start site, revealed enrichment of DNA-binding motifs recognized by members of the plant-like ApiAP2 transcription factor family that is conserved across Apicomplexa. Genes associated with the two most common motifs are enriched in genes upregulated during two major waves of mRNA accumulation within the cell cycle. Genome-wide peaks from T. gondii assays for transposase-accessible chromatin using sequencing (ATAC-seq) coincide with NFR1, consistent with the enrichment of T. gondii open chromatin regulatory regions localizing to close to transcription initiation sites. Finally, by integrating the map of nucleosome positions with ChIP-seq we suggest that nucleosome positioning and placement of histone variants and histone modifications play roles in splicing of genes in T. gondii.
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