Title: Fundamental Aspects of Transcription and Chromatin Dynamics
1Fundamental Aspects of Transcriptionand
Chromatin Dynamics
- Jim Kadonaga
- Section of Molecular Biology
- University of California, San Diego
2Human Genome Website
http//www.ornl.gov/TechResources/Human_Genome/
3landscape
4Old Transcriptional Control Region
5Grand Scheme for Transcription
6There are four nuclear RNA polymerases in
eukaryotes
7Three perspectives on transcriptional regulation
8Cis-acting transcriptional control elements
9Trans-acting factors (grand scheme)
10Three perspectives on transcriptional regulation
11Basal transcription process
12Sequence-specific DNA-binding factors
13Three perspectives on transcriptional regulation
14Genetic component of regulation
15Epigenetic components
16Grand Scheme for Transcription
17Topics
Basal transcription by RNA polymerase II
Sequence-specific DNA-binding factors How
might enhancers work? Chromatin structure
Introduction Covalent modification of
histones Chromatin remodeling
18Diagram of DNA Regulatory Elements
19Core promoter April 2006
20Basal (General) Transcription Factors for RNA
Polymerase II
21Role of Core Promoters in Enhancer Specificity
(diagram)
22Runoff Transcription Assay
23Runoff transcription assay (G-less cassette)
24Primer extension assay
25Mapping of Start Sites of MTE-containing Promoter
26Basal Transcription Topics 1
27Basal Transcription - Factors and Concepts
28Design of SCP1
29Topics
Basal transcription by RNA polymerase II
Sequence-specific DNA-binding factors How
might enhancers work? Chromatin structure
Introduction Covalent modification of
histones Chromatin remodeling
30Diagram of DNA Regulatory Elements
31Grand Scheme for Transcription
32Sequence-specific DNA-binding Transcription
Factors Are the Apex at the Interface of Genetic
Regulatory Information and the Inverted Cone of
Other Transcription Factors
33Sequence-specific Transcription Factors Are
Modular
34Chromatin Is an Integral Component of
Transcription
35Sequence-specific Factors Typically Bind in
Clusters
36Nuclear receptors
37Sequence-specific factors appear to work by
recruitment of coregulators.
38How do sequence-specific factors work?
39Dnase I footprinting assay
40eTFIID Footprints - wt vs. mutant DPE
41Gel mobility shift assay
42Sequence-specific DNA Affinity Chromatography
43Chromatin Immunoprecipitation (ChIP) Analysis
44Sequence-specific DNA-binding transcription
factors (RNA pol II)
45Grand Scheme for Transcription
46Topics
Basal transcription by RNA polymerase II
Sequence-specific DNA-binding factors How
might enhancers work? Chromatin structure
Introduction Covalent modification of
histones Chromatin remodeling
47How do enhancers work?
48Enhancer-Promoter specificity vs.
Insulator/Boundary Function
49What happens when you see an increase in
transcription in a population of cells?
50Facilitated tracking model for enhancer function
51Topics
Basal transcription by RNA polymerase II
Sequence-specific DNA-binding factors How
might enhancers work? Chromatin structure
Introduction Covalent modification of
histones Chromatin remodeling
52Variety of Phenomena Involve Chromatin
A Variety of Biological Phenomena Involve
Chromatin
53Antirepression Model for Gene Activation
(or, unrepressed state Naked DNA in vitro)
54Packaging of DNA into Chromatin
55Fun facts about chromatin
56More facts about chromatin
57Schematic Diagram of Chromatin
58Crystal Structure of Nucleosome Core
59The 30 nm diameter chromatin filament
60Models for the 30 nm filament
61Solenoid Model for Structure of the 30 nm
Chromatin Fiber
Thoma, F., Koller, Th., and Klug, A. (1979) J.
Cell. Biol. 83, 403-427.
62Translational vs. rotational positioning
63Mnase Digestion and Indirect End-labelling
64Translational vs. rotational positioning
65Remodeling of a Mononucleosome
66Histone H1
67Histone variants - overview
68Histone variants - examples
69HMG proteins - overview
70HMGB (HMG1/2) proteins
71HMGN (HMG14/17) proteins
72Binding of HMG17 to mononucleosomes
73HMGA (HMG-I/-Y) proteins
74Heterochromatin
75Grand Scheme for Transcription
76Topics
Basal transcription by RNA polymerase II
Sequence-specific DNA-binding factors How
might enhancers work? Chromatin structure
Introduction Covalent modification of
histones Chromatin remodeling
77Core histone modifications
78Models for Transcriptional Regulation by Protein
Acetylation
79Model 1 Acetylation induces a conformational
change in the core histones.
80Model 2 Acetylation is a transducing signal
(histone code)
81Model 3 Acetylation affects the activity of a
nonhistone protein.
82Covalent modifications of histones
83Covalent Modifications of Histones (continued)
Different histone modifications are involved in
different nuclear processes. Acetylation and
methylation correlate with transcription, whereas
phosphorylation correlates with the maintenance
of genome integrity. Histone modifications
modulate the binding affinity for histone
(chromatin) binding modules. For example, the
chromodomain of HP1 binds to K9 methylated H3.
The bromodomain of TAF1 binds to acetylated
histone H4.
84Grand Scheme for Transcription
85Topics
Basal transcription by RNA polymerase II
Sequence-specific DNA-binding factors How
might enhancers work? Chromatin structure
Introduction Covalent modification of
histones Chromatin remodeling
86Chromatin remodeling factors - intro
87Helicases and Related ATPases (SNF2-like family)
88Some SNF2 subfamily proteins are in chromatin
remodeling complexes.
89Helicases and Related ATPases (SNF2-like family)
90Shared and unique activities for Snf2 and ISWI
complexes
91A DNA-translocating Model for Chromatin
Remodeling Factors
92Diagram of Restriction Enzyme Accessibility Assay
93Restriction enzyme accessibility assay
94Nucleosome sliding assay
95Schematic of MNase Digestion Assay
96Mnase Digestion and Indirect End-labelling
97Nucleosome positioning by the R3 Lac repressor
98Remodeling of a Mononucleosome
99Chromatin remodeling factors - intro
100Grand Scheme for Transcription
101Current topics in eukaryotic transcriptional
regulation
102(No Transcript)