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Evolutionary conserved NSL complex/BRD4 axis controls transcription activation via histone acetylation

ABSTRACT: Evolutionary conserved NSL complex/BRD4 axis controls transcription activation via histone acetylation

PROVIDER: PRJNA560038 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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			Action	DRS
	SRR9960780_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR9960780_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR9960781_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR9960781_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR9960782_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz

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Evolutionary conserved NSL complex/BRD4 axis controls transcription activation via histone acetylation

Project description:Cells rely on a diverse repertoire of genes for maintaining homeostasis, but the transcriptional networks underlying their expression remain poorly understood. The MOF acetyltransferase-containing Non-Specific Lethal (NSL) complex is a broad transcription regulator. It is essential in Drosophila and haploinsufficiency of the human KANSL1 subunit results in the Koolen-de Vries syndrome. Here, we perform a genome-wide RNAi screen and identify the BET protein BRD4 as evolutionary conserved co-factor of the NSL complex. Using Drosophila and mouse embryonic stem cells, we characterise a recruitment hierarchy, where NSL-deposited histone acetylation induces BRD4 recruitment for transcription of constitutively active genes. Transcriptome analyses in Koolen-de Vries patient-derived fibroblasts reveals perturbations with a cellular homeostasis signature that are evoked by the NSL complex/BRD4-axis. We propose that BRD4 represents a conserved bridge between the NSL complex and transcription activation and provide a new perspective in the understanding of their functions in healthy and diseased states.

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Evolutionary conserved NSL complex/BRD4 axis controls transcription activation via histone acetylation

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Evolutionary conserved NSL complex/BRD4 axis controls transcription activation via histone acetylation

Project description:Evolutionary conserved NSL complex/BRD4 axis controls transcription activation via histone acetylation

| PRJNA560037 | ENA

Evolutionary conserved NSL complex/BRD4 axis controls transcription activation via histone acetylation

Project description:Evolutionary conserved NSL complex/BRD4 axis controls transcription activation via histone acetylation

| PRJNA560036 | ENA

Evolutionary conserved NSL complex/BRD4 axis controls transcription activation via histone acetylation

Project description:Evolutionary conserved NSL complex/BRD4 axis controls transcription activation via histone acetylation

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Evolutionary conserved NSL complex/BRD4 axis controls transcription activation via histone acetylation.

Project description:Cells rely on a diverse repertoire of genes for maintaining homeostasis, but the transcriptional networks underlying their expression remain poorly understood. The MOF acetyltransferase-containing Non-Specific Lethal (NSL) complex is a broad transcription regulator. It is essential in Drosophila, and haploinsufficiency of the human KANSL1 subunit results in the Koolen-de Vries syndrome. Here, we perform a genome-wide RNAi screen and identify the BET protein BRD4 as an evolutionary conserved co-factor of the NSL complex. Using Drosophila and mouse embryonic stem cells, we characterise a recruitment hierarchy, where NSL-deposited histone acetylation enables BRD4 recruitment for transcription of constitutively active genes. Transcriptome analyses in Koolen-de Vries patient-derived fibroblasts reveals perturbations with a cellular homeostasis signature that are evoked by the NSL complex/BRD4 axis. We propose that BRD4 represents a conserved bridge between the NSL complex and transcription activation, and provide a new perspective in the understanding of their functions in healthy and diseased states.

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Metabolically controlled histone H4K5 acylation/acetylation ratio drives BRD4 genomic distribution VII

Project description:In addition to acetylation, histones are modified by a series of competing longer chain acylations. Most of these acylation marks are enriched and co-exist with acetylation on active gene regulatory elements. Their seemingly redundant functions have hindered the understanding of histone acylations’ specific roles. Here, by using an acute lymphoblastic leukaemia (ALL) cell model and blasts from B-ALL patients, we demonstrate a role for mitochondrial activity in controlling histone acylation/acetylation ratio, especially at H4K5. An increase of the crotonylation and butyrylation over acetylation on H4K5 weakens BRD4-chromatin interaction and increases BRD4 nuclear mobility and availability for binding transcription start site associated nucleosome free regions of active genes. Our data suggest that, with regard to BRD4 dynamics, histone acylations including acetylation, should be considered collectively. A metabolism dependant control of the histone acetylation/longer chain acylation(s) ratio could constitute a common mechanism regulating bromodomain factors’ “reservoir” pool, availability and functional genomic distribution.

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