ChIP-seq analysis of dCas9 chromatin occupancy by dCas9/sgRNA-mediated CAPTURE
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PROVIDER: PRJNA387472 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
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Project description:Cis-regulatory elements (CREs) are commonly recognized by correlative chromatin features, yet the molecular composition of the vast majority of CREs in chromatin remains unknown. Here we describe a CRISPR affinity purification in situ of regulatory elements (CAPTURE) approach to unbiasedly identify locus-specific chromatin-regulating protein complexes and long-range DNA interactions. Using an in vivo biotinylated endonuclease-deficient Cas9 protein and sequence-specific guide RNAs, we show high-resolution and selective isolation of chromatin interactions at a single copy genomic locus. Purification of human telomeres using CAPTURE identifies known and new telomeric factors. In situ capture of individual constituents of the enhancer cluster controlling human β-globin genes establishes evidence for composition-based hierarchical organization of enhancer structure. Furthermore, unbiased analysis of chromatin interactions at disease-associated cis-elements and developmentally controlled super-enhancers reveals spatial features causally regulate gene transcription. Thus, comprehensive analysis of locus-specific regulatory composition provides mechanistic insight into genome structure and function in development and disease.
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Project description:The spatiotemporal control of 3D chromatin structure is fundamental for gene regulation, yet it remains challenging to obtain high-resolution chromatin interacting profiles at cis-regulatory elements (CREs) by chromatin conformation capture (3C)-based methods. Here, we describe the redesigned dCas9-based CAPTURE method for multiplexed, high-throughput and high-resolution analysis of locus-specific chromatin interactions. Using C-terminally biotinylated dCas9, endogenous biotin ligase and pooled sgRNAs, the new system enables quantitative analysis of the spatial configuration of a few to hundreds of enhancers or promoters in a single experiment, enabling systematic comparisons across CREs within and between gene clusters. Multiplexed analyses of erythroid super-enhancers (SEs) reveal SE hierarchical structure and distinct modes of SE-gene interactions. Multiplexed capture of temporal dynamics of promoter-centric interactions establishes the instructive function of enhancer-promoter looping in transcriptional regulation during lineage differentiation. These applications illustrate the ability of multiplexed CAPTURE for decoding the organizational principles of genome structure and function.
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Project description:Dravet syndrome (DS) is a severe epileptic encephalopathy caused by heterozygous loss-of-function mutations in the SCN1A gene, indicating a haploinsufficient genetic mechanism underlining this pathology. Here, we tested whether dCas9-mediated Scn1a gene activation could rescue Scn1a haploinsufficiency and restore physiological levels of its gene product, the Nav1.1 voltage-gated sodium channel. We screeened sgRNAs for their ability to stimulate Scn1a gene transcription in association with the dCas9 activation system. Interestingly, we identified one single sgRNA able to significantly increase Scn1a gene expression levels in cell lines as well as in primary neurons, with high specificity. Accordingly, levels of Nav1.1 protein were sufficiently augmented to potentiate firing ability of wild-type immature GABAergic interneurons. A similar effect in activating the Scn1a transcription was elicited in Dravet GABAergic interneurons rescuing their dysfunctional properties. To determine whether this approach could have therapeutic effect, we packaged adeno-associated viruses with the Scn1a-dCas9 activation system and showed their ability to ameliorate the febrile epileptic crises in DS mice. Our results pave the way for exploiting the dCas9-based gene activation as an effective and targeted approach to DS and other similar disorders resulting from altered gene dosage.
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