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Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania Overview of Histone Variants Bio 483 October 9, 2012 Shelley Berger Biology; CDB; Genetics Penn Epigenetics Program [email protected]

Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

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Bio 483 October 9 , 2012. Overview of Histone Variants. Shelley Berger Biology; CDB; Genetics Penn Epigenetics Program [email protected]. Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania. Lecture Outline. What are histone variants? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Shelley BergerThe Wistar InstituteUniversity of Pennsylvania

Overview of Histone Variants

Bio 483October 9, 2012

Shelley BergerBiology; CDB; GeneticsPenn Epigenetics [email protected]

Page 2: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Lecture OutlineWhat are histone variants?Review nuclesome structure wrt replacement

Consideration of following issues: - sequence variation - nucleosome structure- genome function- location within the genome- physiological function

Discuss H2A: macroH2A, H2A.Bbd, H2Ax, H2AZH3: CENPA, H3.3

testes histone variants

Page 3: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Core vs. variant histonesH3

H4

H2A

H2B

globularN C

Are there additional histones?

Page 4: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

H2A

H2B

H3

H4

H1

Page 5: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Luger and Richmond, Nature 1997

H3

H4

H2A

H2B H3 ‘tail’

Page 6: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

New nucleosome formation: after replication

H3/H4 tetramer binds to DNA

2 dimers H2A/H2B bind H3/H4 tetramer

Page 7: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

How to replace?

1. During replication assemble with variant histones

2. H2A/H2B dimer exchange

3. Disassembly of nucleosome during DNA damage repair, transcription

Page 8: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

H2A

H2B

H3

H4

DNA repair

Gene repressionX chrom inact

Gene activation

Centromere identity

Gene activation

Page 9: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

H2A

Page 10: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Chromatin compaction by

macroH2A

Page 11: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Chromatin destabilization by

H2A.Bbd

Page 12: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

H2AxH2A

Histone H2Axin DNA damage pathway

Page 13: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

DNA damage leads to complex repair pathways

Page 14: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Molecular details of DNA repair

Page 15: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

H2Ax evolutionary conservation

Page 16: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

H2Ax phosphorylation is an early step

in the repair process

Page 17: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Histone H2AZ (= HTZ1):

How does it affect NCP structure and positioning?

What is its localization in the genome?What genomic process does it regulate?

Histone H2AZin gene regulation

Page 18: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Genome-wide view of H2AZ at promotors

TSS

Nuc “Depleted” Region

Gene ORFPromoter

TSS

H2AZ tends to occur in one nuc up- and one nuc down-stream of the TSS

Does it regulate transcription?

Page 19: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

H2AZ is released as genes are activated Its release is required for full activation

Page 20: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Association of H2A/H2AZ with chromatin

H2AZ is more loosely bound to chromatin (although NCP structure very similar)

Is there a difference in nucleosome stability?

Page 21: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

What is the localization of H2AZaround active/inactive genes?

Active genes less enriched than inactive

Page 22: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

H2AZ

How does it affect NCP structure and positioning?

What is its localization in the genome?

What genomic process does it regulate?

Inactive promoters

Poises genes for activation

Destablizes NCP:correlates with depletion of one NCP over the TSS

How is it incorporated?

…a digression

Page 23: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Nucleosomes can be changedin detailed association with DNA,

position, presence

ATP-dependentNucleosome Remodeling

Page 24: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Activities of ATP-dependent chromatin remodeling enzymes

ATP ADP + Pi

ATPRemodeler

Page 25: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Evolutionary Tree of SWI2/SNF2 Remodelers

BRM-HsBRG-1-HsBrahma-DmSWI2-I

STH1-ScCHD-Dm

CHD1-HsCHD2-HsCHD1-ScMI2-DmCHD3-HsCHD4-Hs

CHD5-HsISWI-DmSNF2H-Hs

SNF2L-HsISW2-ScISW1-Sc

ino80-sc

SWI/SNF

ISWI

CHD

INO80

Page 26: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Start with H2A NCPs

ATP dependent remodelersand Histone Variant deposition

Swr1

H2AZ

Page 27: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

What do ATP-dependent remodeling complexes do?

2. Exchange histones and histone variants:New paradigm!

1. Directly alter NCP position

Page 28: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Biochem. Cell Biol vol 84 2006

Model for H2AZ

Page 29: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Instability of H2AZ NCPs allows high temp to turn on/off genes in plants

Page 30: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Histone H3 and its Variants

CenpA

ReplicationCoupleddeposition(only S phase)

Replicationindependent Deposition(not strictlyduring S phase)

Page 31: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

H3/H3.1

H4

H3.3

Histone H3.1 and H3.3

Page 32: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

H3.3 is very similar to H3.1

H3.3 is more ancient

Page 33: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

What genomic processes do H3.1/H3.3 regulate?

ReplicationDependent:EitherH3.1 or H3.3

ReplicationIndependent:Only H3.3

Page 34: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

H3.3 localizes with RNAPII and K4me

genes

RNAP

K4me2

H3.1

H3.3

Page 35: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

H3.1 H3.3

How are H3.1 and H3.3 deposited in RC and RI pathways?

HIRA

IP-WesternTwo different chaperone/

assembly factors

p150

p60

Page 36: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Nucleosome assembly RC or RI

Page 37: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

CENPAH3

H4

Histone CENPA

Page 38: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

What are centromeres?

Page 39: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Sequ

ence

com

plex

ity

CENPA, an H3 variant, is in a specialized NCP at centromeres in all eukaryotes

Page 40: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Targeting of CENPA to centromeres

Mapping in vitro and in vivo defined a region in the histone fold as “CATD”

Page 41: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Chaperone for Centromeric Localization

Cell line expressingCENPA-TAP

Page 42: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

HJURP required for CENPA targeting to centromeres

HJURP Knock Down cell line

No targeting of CENPA in HJURP KD

1. OE CENPA did not restore targeting2. H3-CATD recruited by HJURP

Page 43: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Controversy regarding structure of the centromeric CENPA NCP

Proposed structures:

Page 44: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Is there a distinct structure?

(CENPA-H4)2 is more compact

Page 45: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Structure of CENPA NCP

Structural features map to CATD!

It forms a well behaved octamer

Page 46: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

CenpA

HJURPHIRACAF1

Summary: H3 variants and their functions

Page 47: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Spermatogenesis and chromatin compaction: key role for histone variants

Page 48: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

Testes-specific histone variants replace core histones following meiosis

Page 49: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

All histones (except H4) have testes variants

Page 50: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

H2A

H2B

H3

H4

H1

A remarkable variety of histone variants to regulate the genome via location-specific nuclesome funtion

Page 51: Shelley Berger The Wistar Institute University of Pennsylvania

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