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Genome-Wide Single-Molecule Analysis of Human Replication Kinetics

Genome-Wide Single-Molecule Analysis of Human Replication Kinetics
人类复制动力学的全基因组单分子分析
批准号:
9769068
负责人:
NICHOLAS R RHIND
金额:
$48.72万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2018
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2018-08-23 至 2022-07-31

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中文摘要
翻译
项目摘要 DNA复制的时间是细胞生长的关键参数。它与 转录调控模式、染色质修饰、染色体结构和 基因组进化此外,复制时间随着细胞分化而改变, 复制时间的中断与基因组的不稳定性相关,这表明一个亲密的 复制时间和染色体代谢的其他重要方面之间的关系。一 了解人类基因组复制时间调节的主要障碍是 一直缺乏可靠的检测方法来确定人类复制的位置和启动时间 起源.目前的方法存在信噪比低、一致性差的问题 在独立的实验室之间。此外,集成技术无法探测 起源射击的协调,在该领域中的一个重要兴趣的主题,因为它已经被 建议作为复制时间和效率的关键因素。我们建议采用两种新的 我们开发的高通量单分子方法-光学复制 映射和SMRT d-seq-映射复制起点和复制叉进展 在人类基因组中。我们将使用获得的复制配置文件来开发 关于基因组生物学基本方面的假设,例如复制和 如果复制终止位点的位置受到调节, forks是如何导航难以复制的序列的。这项工作的顺利完成将 阐明整个人类基因组复制时间的调节,允许 表征的序列和表观遗传决定因素的起源功能,并提供 强大的起源图和复制谱供他人使用。此外,传播这种 技术将改变生物学家对DNA调控的疑问 复制时间及其在不同领域的影响,如发育,染色质 生物学和表观遗传学
英文摘要
PROJECT SUMMARY The timing of DNA replication is a critical parameter of cellular growth. It correlates with patterns of transcriptional regulation, chromatin modification, chromosome structure and genome evolution. Furthermore, replication timing changes as cells differentiate, and disruption of replication timing correlates with genome instability, suggesting an intimate relation between replication timing and other important aspects of chromosome metabolism. A major impediment to understand the regulation of replication timing in the human genome has been the lack of robust assays for identifying the location and firing times of human replication origins. Current approaches suffer from low signal-to-noise ratios and poor concordance between independent laboratories. Moreover, ensemble techniques are unable to probe the coordination of origin firing, a subject significant interest in the field, because it has been proposed as a key factor in replication timing and efficiency. We propose to apply two new high-throughput single-molecule approaches that we have developed—Optical Replication Mapping and SMRT Repli-seq—to map replication origins and replication fork progression across the human genome. We will use replication profiles that we obtain to develop hypotheses about fundamental aspects of genome biology, such as such as how replication and transcription are coordinated, if the location of replication termination sites are regulated and how forks navigate difficult-to-replicate sequences. Successful completion of this work will elucidate the regulation of replication timing across the human genome, allow for the characterization of the sequence and epigenetic determinants for origin function, and provide robust origin maps and replication profiles for others to use. Moreover, dissemination of this technology will change the questions that biologists are able to ask about the regulation of DNA replication timing and its repercussions in diverse fields, such as development, chromatin biology, and epigenetics.
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