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Short tandem repeats are important contributors to silencer elements in T cells

ABSTRACT: Short tandem repeats are important contributors to silencer elements in T cells

PROVIDER: PRJNA907272 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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			Action	DRS
	SRR22478900_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR22478900_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR22478901_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR22478901_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz

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Short tandem repeats are important contributors to silencer elements in T cells

Project description:Short tandem repeats are important contributors to silencer elements in T cells

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Short tandem repeats are important contributors to silencer elements in T cells

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Project description:The action of cis-regulatory elements with either activation or repression functions underpins the precise regulation of gene expression during normal development and cell differentiation. Gene activation by the combined activities of promoters and distal enhancers has been extensively studied in normal and pathological contexts. In sharp contrast, gene repression by cis-acting silencers, defined as genetic elements that negatively regulate gene transcription in a position-independent fashion, is less well understood. Here, we repurpose the STARR-seq approach as a novel high-throughput reporter strategy to quantitatively assess silencer activity in mammals. We assessed silencer activity from DNase hypersensitive I sites in a mouse T cell line. Identified silencers were associated with either repressive or active chromatin marks and enriched for binding motifs of known transcriptional repressors. CRISPR-mediated genomic deletions validated the repressive function of distinct silencers involved in the repression of non-T cell genes and genes regulated during T cell differentiation. Finally, we unravel an association of silencer activity with short tandem repeats, highlighting the role of repetitive elements in silencer activity. Our results provide a general strategy for genome-wide identification and characterization of silencer elements.

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DNA polymerase stalling at structured DNA predicts the stability of short tandem repeats

Project description:Short tandem repeats (STRs) significantly contribute to de novo mutagenesis, driving phenotypic diversity and genetic disease. Although highly diverse, their low complexity and repetitive nature induces DNA polymerase slippage and stalling, leading to length variation and base substitutions. However, the characterisation of DNA synthesis through STR loci has been restricted to a handful of selected sequences, limiting our broader understanding of their evolutionary behaviour. In order to understand the interplay between the ability of a given STR to impair DNA synthesis and its genomic stability, we developed a high-throughput polymerase extension assay that allows monitoring the kinetics of DNA synthesis at all STR permutations in different lengths in parallel. We have used the assay to map at single-nucleotide resolution the movement of a prototypical A-family replicative DNA polymerase (T7 DNA polymerase) through the repeats over time. From this data we can infer the secondary structure adopted by a given STR from the precise manner in which it stalls polymerase and link this to slippage and point mutation during DNA synthesis.

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Project description:More than 25 inherited human disorders are caused by the unstable expansion of repetitive DNA sequences termed short tandem repeats (STRs). A fundamental unresolved question is why some STRs are susceptible to pathologic expansion, whereas thousands of repeat tracts across the human genome are relatively stable. Here, we discover that nearly all disease-associated STRs (daSTRs) are located at boundaries demarcating 3D chromatin domains. We identify a subset of boundaries with markedly higher CpG island density compared to the rest of the genome. daSTRs specifically localize to ultra-high-density CpG island boundaries, suggesting they might be hotspots for epigenetic misregulation or topological disruption upon STR expansion. Fragile X Syndrome (FXS) patients exhibit severe boundary disruption in a manner that correlates with local loss of CTCF occupancy and the degree of FMR1 silencing. Our data uncover higher-order chromatin architecture as a new dimension in understanding repeat expansion disorders.

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