CHAIRE ÉPIGÉNÉTIQUE ET MÉMOIRE CELLULAIRE - Collège de France
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CHAIRE ÉPIGÉNÉTIQUE ET MÉMOIRE CELLULAIRE Année 2017-2018 : “Le chromosome X - paradigme de la génétique et l’épigénetique” 12 février, 2018 Cours III Dynamique de l’hétérochromatine facultative Dynamics of facultative heterochromatin E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
SUMMARY of last week ! Very diverse strategies used to achieve dosage equality between the sexes! Observed in many XX and XY (or XO) animals (flies, worms, placental mammals) but not others ! Dosage does matter- failure to establish sex chromosome dosage compensate is lethal during mouse development: perturbs mbryonic and extraembryonic development ! Dosage compensation is not necessarily chromosome-wide in all organisms ! Some genes are more dosage sensitive than others –this may vary between individuals and in different tissues ! X-chromosome up-regulation of the single X relative to autosomes (Ohno’s Hypothesis) is not a universal principle –applies to just some dosage sensitive genes in humans for ex. ! Sex determination and dosage compensation are triggered by the same pathway in Drosophila and C. elegans -but not in mammals (XX dosage for XCI, Sry for sex) ! Targeting / modulating dosage compensation factors to the sex chromosomes involves DNA elements (C. elegans , Drosophila) and non-coding RNAs (Drosophila, mammals) ! And diverse chromatin and chromosomal complexes Facultative heterochromatin in dosage compensation E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Sex Chromosome Dosage Compensation : Triggering Differential Gene Expression & Chromatin E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 S. Ercan, J Genomics 2015; 3:1-19. doi:10.7150/jgen.10404
Flie Sex Chromosome Dosage Compensation : Ma Wo Triggering Differential Gene Expression & Chromatin Xist RNA E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 S. Ercan, J Genomics 2015; 3:1-19. doi:10.7150/jgen.10404
Sex Chromosome Dosage Compensation : Triggering Differential Gene Expression & Chromatin Maintaining differential activity states requires chromatin changes in all three systems E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 S. Ercan, J Genomics 2015; 3:1-19. doi:10.7150/jgen.10404
Differential States of Chromatin l m n “The Heterochromatin of Moss” f w “…heterochromatin refers to a part of a t chromosome that remains heteropyknotic after e o telophase and thus behaves opposite to A euchromatin” Heitz (1928) t y fl Constitutive heterochromatin tends to be n non-coding and repetitive (Pontecorvo, 1944) o m Facultative heterochromatin n p Emile Heitz (“facultas” = opportunity) can be either active n or inactive (eg Barr body, 1949; Lyon, 1961) i (1892-1965) t u c Euchromatin Heterochromatin m e Facultative Heterochromatin: a http://medcell.med.yale.edu/histology/ Potential for gene expression at some point in development a and can be either condensed or decondensed depending on T t cell type d It is reversible, and only appears depending on the stage of “ p development or the cell type examined. E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
The Inactive X chromosome l A classic examples of facultative heterochromatin m n f From M. Lyon, 1974 w The Barr Body t e XY o A somes t ll; inac7ve y osomes are fl n o m XX n p n i t u Bertram et Barr, 1949 c m e a a ‘‘Changes in quantity, quality or structural organization of heterochromatic elements T may well alter the kind and/or degree of particular exchanges that occur, and in this t d way control the chromosome organization and the kind and the relative effectiveness “ p of genic action” (McClintock, 1950). (see COURS 2017) E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
The Inactive X chromosome A classic examples of facultative heterochromatin Identical (or almost) DNA sequences Differential gene activity states Heritable through cell divisions Xa TF at some be either epending Xi Epiallele : epigenetically marked regulatory sequence ars elopment Barr body (Bertram and Barr, 1949) TEM E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Rego et al, 2008
The Inactive X chromosome A classic examples of facultative heterochromatin Identical (or almost) DNA sequences Differential gene activity states Heritable through cell divisions Xi e er Xa TF ng Epiallele : epigenetically marked regulatory sequence nt Barr body (Bertram and Barr, 1949) TEM Heritable through cell divisions Thanks to heterochromatic state… E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Rego et al, 2008
Reminder: What are the Roles of Chromatin? • The physiological template of the genome • Packaging of the the genome in interphase and during mitosis he • Barrier to aberrant gene expression and reprogramming • Facilitator of gene regulation and genome function • Integration of environmental signals e • Carrier of cellular memory…cell cycle, mitosis and meiosis nuclei) he is localized The f but n suffic order totali that m exten E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Stable Differential Gene Expression States Transitions between euchromatin and heterochromatin TF z AAAA RNA Pol II Germ lin Epigenetic Barrier Accessible informa7on Restricted informa7on Chromatin states and chromatin compaction change during development and processes such as X-chromosome dosage compensation. How many types of epigenetic change, or chromatin states? E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 What enables heritability and reversibility?
Transitions between euchromatin and heterochromatin Germ lin Epigenetic Barrier Accessible informa7on COURS Restricted 2014 informa7on Chromatin states and chromatin compaction change during development and processes such as X inactivation. How many types of epigenetic change, or chromatin states? What enables heritability and reversibility? E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Facultative Heterochromatin E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Trojer and Reinberg, 2007
Chromatin-based States and Partners Histone Variants and Histone Modifications are: Mediators of chromatin accessibility Platforms for binding proteins Histone modifying enzymes can add or remove these modifications TETs Dnmts De novo: Dnmt3a,3b, 3L Maintenance: Dnmt1 RNAs are important players: In DNA some cases, histone associated methylation ‘readers’ andwith ‘writers’ are in repressed complexes, possibly enabling self-perpetuation lncRNAs or small interfering RNAs state of some genes, repeats: and/or spreading in cis (in heterochromatin) Self-templating, stable - but can be removed eg HP1/H3K9me3; PRC2/H3K27me3 etc (actively eg Tet-induced conversion to 5hme; passively during DNA replication) E. Heard, February 2nd, 2015
Detecting Chromatin Marks using Antibodies In the 1990’s, highly specific antibodies raised - discriminating between e chemically modified histones at specific amino acids, => histone modifications could be detected by immunofluorescence (IF) and teris7c which chromatin immunoprecitipation (ChIP). ated by Bryan Turner, Dave Allis, Thomas Jenuwein orm etramers. es in an H3 and Bryan Turner The H2A/ due to clude ] The H4 2B l four e only in Xi Xi DNA Anti-H4K12Ac Chaumeil et al, 2002 Jeppesen and Turner, Cell, 1993 Unique tools to explore the differential states of chromatin and E. Heard, February 2nd, 2015 generating Epigenomic maps
Facultative Heterochromatin E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Trojer and Reinberg, 2007
Facultative Heterochromatin E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Trojer and Reinberg, 2007
Molecular Characterization of Facultative Heterochromatin ATAC –Seq (Chroma0n accessibility-‐ RNA-‐Seq E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Adapted from Caloni et al, 2015
New insights into the molecular 3D architecture of chromosomes using Chromosome Conformation Capture (« C ») techniques “Hi-C” Job Dekker Whole Genome (UMass) Combined with revolutionary microscopy techniques we can now observe the dynamic 3D organisation and functions of Lieberman-‐Aiden et al. 2009 the genome : Compartments “Active” or “inactive” Distinctive epigenomic features Vary between tissues Cell-type specific Lieberman-Aiden et al. 2009 TADs (100kb-1Mb scale) Invariant (almost) between tissues And ask questions about how Nora et al, 2012 facultative heterochromatin is Conserved (man/mouse) & Dixon et al, 2012 organised over developmental time Also in other species? E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Sexton et al, 2012
Molecular Characterization of Facultative Heterochromatin Chromosome conforma0on capture. Method enabling the determina7on of interac7on frequencies between pairs of genomic loci. E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Chromosome changes in Worm Dosage Compensation 011 t P Selec7v pe demeth genome H4K20m • DC proteins lead to higher levels of histone H4 lysine elevate 20 monomethyl (H4K20me1) on hermaphrodite Xs reduced • H4K20me1 functions in repressing X-chromosome • H4K20me2 JmjC demethylase subfamily revealed by compac gene expression (by studying mutants SET1=HMTase) DPY-21 structure and activity chromo • Therefore, histone modification is an important aspect • In somatic cells, DPY-21 enriches H4K20me1 on X weaken These fi of the mechanism of dosage compensation. chromosomes to repress gene expression of • H4K20me1 thought to impact chromatin structure • H4K20me1 enrichment controls the higher-order demons chroma regulation, structure of X chromosomes order ch • => Dosage compensation may lower gene • In germ cells, DPY-21 enriches H4K20me1 on autosomes structur expression on hermaphrodite X chromosomes by to promote chromosome compaction. of gene compacting them? (Brejc et al, Cell 2017) (Vielle et al, Plos Gen. 2011) E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Chromosome changes in Worm Dosage Compensation Condensin-driven remodeling of X-chromosome topology during 011 dosage compensation X chromosome Autosome t P Selec7v pe demeth genome H4K20m elevate reduced compac • Dosage-compensated X chromosomes consist of self-interacting domains (~ 1 Mb) chromo weaken resembling mammalian Topologically Associating Domains (TADs). These fi of • TADs on X have stronger boundaries and more regular spacing than those on autosomes. demons • Many TAD boundaries on X coincide with the highest-affinity rex sites, and these chroma order ch boundaries become diminished or lost in mutants lacking DCC binding, causing the structur structure of X to resemble that of autosomes. of gene • Loss of H4K20me1 (in dpy-21 mutants) leads to reduced TAD boundaries, and greater long range interactions (H4K20me1 reinforces the strength of these boundaries?) E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Chromosome changes in Worm Dosage Compensation Condensin-driven remodeling of X-chromosome topology during dosage compensation and 011 during mitosis: First insights into the molecular architecture of facultative heterochromatin X chromosome Autosome t P Selec7v pe demeth genome H4K20m elevate reduced compac chromo ! Condensin and H4K20me1 are also found associated with mitotic chromosomes in weaken many organisms These fi of ! H4K20me1 enrichment is also associated with the inactive X in mammals demons chroma ! Are these condensin-driven domains (TADs?) on the C. elegans X chromosomes a order ch structur cause or simply a consequence of DCC-induced down regulation? of gene ! Is the impact on gene down-regulation of H4K20me1 via chromosome structural changes th or rather through local effects on the chromatin? E. Heard, February 12 , 2018
Facultative Heterochromatin of the inactive X Differential treatment of identical DNA sequences in the same nucleoplasm Ac7ve X chromosome Inac7ve X chromosome Xist RNA X Xi RNA Pol II Pc? H3K27 H2A H3K9 Ac Ac Ac me3 Ub me2 Barr body H3K4 Ac H3K4 H4K20me1 5-‐methyl cytosine me3 me2 OMX) DAPI H4K20me1 Xist RNA O. Masui Xi Xa E4.5 DAPI X Chromosome Paint Teller et al, Nucleus, 2013 E4.0 E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
At least Two Flavors of Heterochromatin on the Xi in Normal Human Cells H3K27me3 enriched Xi domains H3K9me3 enriched Xi domains ChIP-‐seq on Normal cells (HMEC) Chadwick et al, 2004 Different human cell types Have different distributions of H3K9 or H3K27me3 enriched heterochromatin E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Chromatin Signature of Facultative Heterochromatin on the human inactive X H3K27me3 enriched Xi domains H3K9me3 enriched Xi domains Chadwick et al, 2004 E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Facultative heterochromatin on the Xi is disrupted in human cancer cells The Sex Chromatin in Human Malignant Tissues K. L. Moore and M. L. Barr, 1957 ChIP-‐seq on normal cells (HMEC) Chadwick et al, 2004 ChIP-‐seq : H3K27me3 Normal cells Luminal HER2 + Basal-like Global defects in H3K27me3 organization for the Xi in breast cancer cell lines (consistent with “loss” of Barr body) E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Chaligné et al, Genome Res. 2015
Facultative heterochromatin on the Xi is disrupted in human cancer cells Healthy breast tissue Luminal A / IDC Grade II Luminal A / IDC Grade II T1 T2 XIST RNA RNAPII H3K27me3 XIST RNA RNAPII H3K27me3 XIST RNA RNAPII H3K27me3 . . . . In total, 17 tumors (50%) show escape of ≥1 of the three X-linked genes studied (11/24 luminal, 2/3 HER2 and 4/8 TN) Global defects in chromatin organization for the Xi in breast cancers are accompanied by aberrant reactivation of X-linked genes E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Chaligné et al, Genome Res. 2015
Chromatin Signatures of Facultative Heterochromatin on the inactive X in different mammals Shafagh A. Waters, Paul D. Waters E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Chromatin Signatures of Facultative Heterochromatin on the inactive X in different mammals Stochastic monoallelic gene expression on the X chromosomes: Xist Not chromosome-wide? gene E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Courtesy of Julie Chaumeil (Ins9tut Cochin)
Chromatin Signatures of Facultative Heterochromatin on the inactive X in different mammals Immunofluorescence with Antibodies against different Histone Modifications • In the 3 groups, the Xi shows an enrichment in H3K27me3 and a lack of RNA PolII and active marks (H3K9Ac, H4Ac, H3R17me) E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Chaumeil et al, 2011
Chromatin Signatures of Facultative Heterochromatin on the inactive X in different mammals • In the 3 groups, the Xi shows an enrichment in H3K27me3 and H3K9me2. • In elephant and mouse, the Xi shows also an accumulation of H4K20me1. • The marsupial Xi shows no enrichment in H4K20me1 but an accumulation of H3K9me3 and H4K20me3 (common features of constitutive heterochromatin at centromeres). • The marsupial Xi also shows no DNA methylation at promoters • Reported to have « leaky » XCI (ie frequent escape from XCI)? • BOTH SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES BETWEEN SPECIES E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Chaumeil et al, 2011
Expression and Chromatin status of the inactive X in Marsupials Opposum: Monodelphis domestica E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Expression and Chromatin status of the inactive X in Marsupials Opposum: Monodelphis domestica E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Wang et al, 2014
Expression and Chromatin status of the inactive X in Marsupials Opposum: Monodelphis domestica # Parent-of-origin allele-specific expression, DNA methylation, and histone modifications in fetal brain and extra-embryonic membranes in the opossum (Monodelphis domestica). # Most X-linked genes (152 of 176 genes with trackable SNP variants) had paternally imprinted silencing, with nearly 100% of transcripts derived from the maternal allele # 24 loci (14%) escaped inactivation, showing varying levels of biallelic expression. # No association between X-linked gene expression and promoter DNA methylation, E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Wang et al, 2014
Summary of Chromatin Marks Marsupial XCI shares some basic features with afrotherian and eutherian XCI: Late replication, Lack of active chromatin marks (eg histone hypoactylation ) And shows some differences: Lack of DNA methylation at promoters H3K9m Lack of H4K20me1 H3K27 H4K20 H3K9m H3K27 H4K20 E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 From Waters and Waters, 2015
Summary of Xi status in Somatic Cells of Mice, Humans and Marsupials Diversity in heterochromatin marks: facultative heterochromatin is a means to an end – the need to dosage compensate H3K9m Xist RNA Rsx RNA H3K27 H4K20 RNA DNA DNA Pol II methylation Pc? methylation Pc? Pc? Ac H3K4me2, H2AK119Ub H3K27me3 H3K27me3 H3K9me3 H2AK119Ub? H3K9m H3K9me2 H3K9me3 me3 H3K27 H4K20 H3K36me3 H4Ac H3Ac MacroH2A H4 H4K20me3 MacroH2A H4K20me3 H4 K20me1 K20me1 Active X chromatin Inactive X chromatin Inactive X chromatin Barr body Barr body Late replicating Late replicating MOUSE MARSUPIAL HUMAN E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Long Non-Coding RNAs trigger X inactivation in Mice, Humans and Marsupials? Brown et al, (1991) A gene from the region of the human X inactivation centre is expressed exclusively from the inactive X chromosome. Nature 349, 38-44 Brown et al (1992) The human XIST gene: analysis of a 17kn inactive X-specific RNA that contains conserved repeats and is highly localised within the nucleus. Cell, 71, 527-542. Xist evolved in eutherians, from a protein-coding gene, Lnx E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Long Non-Coding RNAs trigger X inactivation in Mice, Humans and Marsupials? E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Long Non-Coding Rsx RNA triggers X inactivation in Marsupials? E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Wang et al, Genome Res. 2014
• X inactivation in mammals (Lyon, 1961): How similar are the mechanisms? Sex chromosome Dosage Compensation in Mammals Random XCI Imprinted XCI Imprinted & Random XCI Random XCI (Xist) (XIST) Stochadtic Monoallelic Silencing? 5X / 5Y Partial dosage Compensation? (no Rsx, no Xist) Imprinted XCI From Hore and Graves, 2007 (Rsx) E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Sex chromosome Dosage Compensation in Mammals An imprinted form of X inactivation may have evolved more than once Rodents Imprinted Xist 1st paternal XCI then Random XCI See discussion Okamoto et al, Nature 2005 E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
How does XIST work? (X-Inactive-Specific-Transcript) A Multi-Tasking Molecule Scaffold for repressor recruitment? RNA-DNA binding? Chromatin changes ? Nuclear compartmentalisation ? E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Long non-coding RNAs: from spurious transcription to functional entities Claes Wahlestedt, 2013 Adapted from: Wang, KC and Chang HY, Molecular Mechanisms of Long Noncoding RNAs. Mol Cell. 2011 Sep E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 16;43(6):904-‐14.
How does XIST work? (X-Inactive-Specific-Transcript) Gene silencing +++ +++ +++ +++ Chromosome coa7ng A F B C D E hnRNP U binding • Poor sequence conserva7on between mammals -‐ except for repeats A-‐F • 17 000 -‐ 19 000 nt, spliced, untranslated, nuclear transcript • RNA expressed from and “coats” the inac7ve X chromosome in cis (not trans) • Xist is essen0al for X inac7va7on in cis (KOs, transgenes in mouse embryos, ES cells) • Xist can only induce silencing during an early developmental 7me window • Xist binds broadly across the X chromosome, exploi7ng 3D structure for ini7al binding • Es7mated ~2000 molecules of Xist RNA per nucleus • Conserved “A” repeats ensure silencing func7on • Mul7ple Xist domains required for coa7ng including C repeats • Xist RNA reported to recruit chroma7n factors eg Polycomb group proteins, macroH2A… 12th, 2018 E. Heard, February
When does Xist trigger chromosome-wide silencing? Xist RNA as a trigger for XCI Tet Inducible Xist cDNA : Xist Cellular Memory? Epigenetic Marks? Xist-dependent Xist-independent INITIATION IRREVERSIBLE INACTIVATION Days of in vitro differentiation 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 (ES cells) Xist RNA coating begins in XX cells Transcriptional silencing begins (Northerns, allele-specific RT PCR, RNA FISH) Wutz et al Cell 2001, Nat. Genet. 2002 E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
What are the Functional Domains of Xist RNA? Tet Inducible Xist cDNA : (Wutz and Jaenisch, 2001) Xist Y X Functional nullisomy for the X chromosome Y X Cell death TRE-Xist Y X Gene activity Survival E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
What are the Functional Domains of Xist RNA? Wutz et al, Nature Genetics 2002 silencing association in cis Xist A-repeats are required for gene silencing but NOT for chromosome coating, mH2A and PcG protein recruitment… Associated proteins ? Mechanism of action ? E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
What are the Functional Partners of Xist RNA? Gene silencing hnRNP U binding region region Xist RNA: A B C D E AAAA F Regions involved in Xist RNA coa7ng : +++ +++ +++ +++ E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
What are the func0onal partners of Xist RNA? E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Chu et al, Cell 2015
Xist RNA Functional Partners Gene silencing region Xist RNA: A B C D E AAAA F Silent nuclear Gene silencing compartment Fus Chromosome coa7ng Chroma7n modifica7on E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Chu et al, Cell 2015
Xist RNA Functional Partners: a few examples Gene silencing hnRNP U binding region region Xist RNA: A B C D E AAAA F Regions involved in Xist RNA coa7ng : +++ +++ +++ +++ • HnrnpU (SAF-‐A) is required for Xist localisa7on (as previously shown) • Spen (Drosophila Split ends homolog ) interacts via the A-‐repeat domain of Xist and is required for gene silencing • Wtap – RNA methyla7on machinery • Polycomb PRC1 factors Pcg5, Rybp – but no PRC2 factors • HnrnpK, par7cipates in Xist-‐mediated gene silencing and recruitment of non-‐canonical polycomb PRC1 complex but not Xist localiza7on • LBR – Lamin B receptor – nuclear organisa0on? E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Chu et al, Cell 2015
SPEN recruit his HNRNPK e X AC37 some31. e and t ncing les in ncers epigene7c E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Identification of the Protein Partners of Xist RNA and the Factors that are implicated in Xist-mediated Silencing Holy Grail Or Pandora’s box? Xist RNA partner isola0on: Chu et al, Cell 2015 McHugh et al, Nature 2015 Chen et al Science 2016 Minajigi et al, Science 2015 Gene0c screens for Xist func0ons: Moindrot et al, Cell Rep. 2015 Monfort et al, Cell Rep. 2015 E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
The first molecular handles for Xist RNA function herald a a new era of Xist RNA and X-inactivation research Xist RNA partner isola0on: Chu et al, Cell 2015 McHugh et al, Nature 2015 Chen et al Science 2016 Minajigi et al, Science 2015 Gene0c screens for Xist func0ons: Moindrot et al, Cell Rep. 2015 Monfort et al, Cell Rep. 2015 E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Simao Teixeira da Rocha
Does Xist RNA silence genes via nuclear reorganisation? E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Does Xist RNA silence genes via RNA methylation? Rbm15/Rbm15b E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Does Xist RNA silence genes via RNA methylation? YTHDC1 binds XIST m6A residues and promotes XIST-‐mediated gene silencing. NB Xiao et al. (2015): m6A reader protein YTHDC1 impacts mRNA splicing E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
SUMMARY Xist RNA and the initiation of X inactivation • Xist non-coding RNA is a multi-tasking molecule essential for initiation of XCI • It induces gene silencing, spatial reorganisation of the X chromosome and chromatin changes • Mass-spec analysis of proteins bound to Xist RNA provide the first molecular handle for exploring its functions • The first regions Xist targets contain the first genes silenced • Subsequent spreading due to « relay » elements, or chromatin proteins, or spatial dynamics? E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Where does Xist RNA bind on the X chromosome? E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Where does Xist RNA bind on the X chromosome? The Xist lncRNA Exploits Three-‐Dimensional Genome Architecture to Spread Across the X Chromosome Jesse M. Engreitz et al. Science 341, (2013); E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Xist RNA exploits 3D genome architecture to spread across the X chromosome Engreitz et al, 2013 RNA An7sense Purifica7on (RAP): Mapping of Xist lncRNA interac7ons with chroma7n Lieberman-‐Aiden et al, 2009 Comprehensive mapping of long-‐range interac7ons reveals folding principles of the human genome From Gendrel and Heard, 2014 E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Nuclear Organisation of the Inactive X Enlightening the contribution of the dark matter to the X chromosome inactivation process in mammals E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Author links open overlay panelMiguelCasanovaTharvesh MoideenLiyakat AliClaireRougeulle
Xist RNA forms a silent nuclear compartment and triggers spatial reorganisation of the Xi during XCI CTCF-driven Transcrip sequest Xist A-repe (Spen, WTA interbal Outer edge Inside Transcrip0on machinery (RNA PolII) Xist RNA RNA Pol FIISH / Gene I IF/RNA DNA FISH FISH DNA Xist RNA Xist RNA Xa Genes undergoing inactivation are internalised into the X-‐linked gene Xist RNA compartment, expressed genes (escapees) 1ary transcript remain external Xist RNA RNA Pol II E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Chaumeil et al, Genes Dev. 2006; Chow et al, Cell 2010
Investigating the molecular architecture of the active and inactive X chromosomes using Hi-C Lieberman-‐Aiden et al. 2009 chr1 chr4 chr2 chr5 chr3 chr6 … chr6 HOX cluster Intrachromosomal Topologically associa0ng Whole genome map contact maps domains Compartments with dis7nc7ve TADs (100kb-‐1Mb scale) palerns of epigenomic features Invariant (almost) between 7ssues Variable between 7ssues, Nora et al, 2012 Cell-‐type specific Conserved (man/mouse) E. Heard, February 12th, 2018 Job Dekker Dixon et al, 2012
Allele-‐specific RNA seq and Hi-‐C in clonal F1 129/Cast ESCs and NPCs F1 Hybrid ES cell line Neural Progenitor cells (NPC) Isolate NPC clones (129xCast => 1 SNP /~100bp) Random X chromosome inac0va0on (XCI) 100% cells with 129 or cast Xi Plate low Genera7o Xa129XiCast 129 Cast Differen7a7on Subcloning • M ChrX Xi129XaCast • X Xa129XaCast (Gendrel et al, Dev. Cell 2014) Dekker Lab: Ye Zhan, Bryan Lajoie Heard Lab: Mikael A}a, Luca Giorge}
Allele-specific HiC analysis of the active and inactive X chromosomes NPCs • The Xi is divided into two megadomains separated by a 200kb boundary region including the CTCF-rich, DXZ4 TAD macrosatellite (Deng et al, 2015; Rao et al, 2014, Giorgetti et al, 2016) insulation score • Only escapee regions show long range interactions in trans (Splinter et al, 2011) • Xi is devoid of compartments and TADs (Minajigi et al, 2015), except at a few regions… th E. Heard, February 12 , 2018 Bryan Lajoie
Unique Chromosome Organisation of the inactive X Luca Giorgec (FMI, Basel) Giorgetti et al, 2016 Nora et al, Nature 2012 Implications of Xi organisation for gene expression MORE NEXT WEEK (COURS IV et V) E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Steps in X-chromosome inactivation Ac0ve gene Xist RNA coa0ng Maintenance Reac0va0on from the Xi Ini0a0on of gene silencing PRC2, PRC1 (Cbx7), Lineage-‐specific TFs? PRC1-‐like (Rybp) Specialized chroma9n state? LBR, SAF-A… Xist RNA macroH2A, ATRX, SMCHD1 CDYL, BAHD… SPEN ? ? RBM15 TF RNA Pol II RNA Pol II DNA methyla7on Pc? ? RNA Pol II H3Ac H4Ac TF H4Ac H3Ac H2AK116Ub H3K27me3 TF H3K27 me3 H3K4me3 H3K4me2 H3K36 H3K4me3 H3K4me2 H3K36 me3 Chu et al, Cell 2015 me3 McHugh et al, Nature 2015 MacroH2A H4 K20me1 H3K9me2 ? H3K4me H2AK H3K9me2 H3/H4Ac 116Ub Minajigi et al, Science 2015 Escape from XCI (eg Jarid1c, Utx) Some genes escape XCI XCI-‐resistant TFs? Insulator elements? cons0tu0vely & autonomously Specialized chroma9n state? (eg (eg JUarid1c, Li aLnd tx, Jarid1c, Carrel, i and Carrel, PPNAS NAS 2008) 008) Patrat Corbel Some genes escape in a lineage or 0ssue-‐specific ? RNA Gendr fashion Pol II TF H3K27 Eg Mecp2 escapes XCI in neural stem cells in the SVZ (eg Atrx, Patrat et al, PNAS 2009) ? me3 Escapees a re o len involved in TGCs -‐ Corbel et al, Development, in 2013 chroma0n-‐associated Reviewed In NPCs -‐ Gendrel et al, Dev. in: fCunc0ons ell, 2014 H3K9me2 Giorge} eg Jarid1c, Gendrel and HUeard, Atrx = c tx =e H hroma0n t aistone l, Nature, Ann. R r ev. 2016 demethylases D ev. Biol. 2014 emodeller ? Insulator elements Rocha E. Heard,and Heard, February 12 N, SMB, th 2018 2017
Steps in X-chromosome inactivation Ac0ve gene Xist RNA coa0ng Maintenance Reac0va0on from the Xi Ini0a0on of gene silencing PRC2, PRC1 (Cbx7), Lineage-‐specific TFs? PRC1-‐like (Rybp) Specialized chroma9n state? LBR, SAF-A… Xist RNA macroH2A, ATRX, SMCHD1 CDYL, BAHD… SPEN ? ? RBM15 TF RNA Pol II RNA Pol II DNA methyla7on Pc? ? RNA Pol II H3Ac H4Ac TF H4Ac H3Ac H2AK116Ub H3K27me3 TF H3K27 me3 H3K4me3 H3K4me2 H3K36 H3K4me3 H3K4me2 H3K36 me3 Chu et al, Cell 2015 me3 McHugh et al, Nature 2015 MacroH2A H4 K20me1 H3K9me2 ? H3K4me H2AK H3K9me2 H3/H4Ac 116Ub Minajigi et al, Science 2015 Escape from XCI Epigene0c instability and (eg Jarid1c, Utx) aberrant escape in cancer Some genes escape XCI XCI-‐resistant TFs? Insulator elements? cons0tu0vely & autonomously Specialized chroma9n state? (eg (eg JUarid1c, Li aLnd tx, Jarid1c, Carrel, i and Carrel, PPNAS NAS 2008) 008) Some genes escape in a lineage or 0ssue-‐specific ? RNA RNA fashion Pol II Pol II TF H3K27 TF H3K27 (eg Atrx, Patrat et al, PNAS 2009) ? me3 me3 in TGCs -‐ Corbel et al, Development, 2013 In NPCs -‐ Gendrel et al, Dev. Cell, 2014 Reviewed in: H3K9me2 H3K4me H2AK H3K9me2 Giorge} et al, Nature, 2016 Gendrel and Heard, Ann. Rev. Dev. Biol. 2014 E. Heard,and February Op. Gen. Dev. 2015 12thC,urr. 2018 ? Insulator elements H3/H4Ac 116Ub Chaligné et al, Genome Res. 2015 Galupa Heard,
Genes that can escape from X inactivation is Human X Mouse X 2005 • A few escapees have Y-linked homologs, most do not • Escape may be accidental (epigenetic instability) or purposeful (requirement of a double dosage in XX) • Escape may underlie some sex chromosome dosage effects on several sex-biased metabolic, immune and neurological phenotypes E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
Variable escape from X inactivation leads to even greater female cellular mosiacism In humans, up to 25% of X-linked genes can escape from X inactivation (ie are biallelic)! 10% of these escape constitutively 15% of these genes show variability between individuals – and tissue specificity Carrel and Willard (2005) Nature 434, 400-404 Consequences on physiology, behaviour, disease? COURS IV and V E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
CHAIRE ÉPIGÉNÉTIQUE ET MÉMOIRE CELLULAIRE Année 2017-2018 : “Le chromosome X - paradigme de la génétique et l’épigénetique” 19 février, 2018 Cours IV Les troubles neurologiques liés au chromosome X E. Heard, February 12th, 2018
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