ATP-Dependent Chromatin Remodeling and Genomic Instability in Mammalian Cells
ATP-Dependent Chromatin Remodeling and Genomic Instability in Mammalian Cells
批准号:
8466714
负责人:
LEI LI
金额:
$28.17万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2008
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2008-08-01 至 2015-03-31
关键词:
ActinsAddressAffectAllelesAmino Acid MotifsApoptosisApoptoticBiological ModelsCell Cycle ArrestCell Cycle CheckpointCell Cycle RegulationCell ProliferationCell modelCellsChromatinChromatin Remodeling FactorChromatin StructureComplexDNADNA DamageDNA Double Strand BreakDNA RepairDNA lesionDefectDetectionEukaryotaExcisionGenesGeneticGenetic ModelsGenetic RecombinationGenetic TranscriptionGenome StabilityGenomic InstabilityGenomicsGoalsHistonesHumanHuman GenomeInvestigationIonizing radiationLeadLesionMaintenanceMammalian CellMammalian GeneticsMolecularMolecular GeneticsMutagensMutationNuclearNuclear ProteinNull LymphocytesPlayProcessProteinsRadiationRelaxationRoleSaccharomycetalesSignal TransductionSystemUV inducedWorkYeast Model Systembasecancer therapychromatin modificationchromatin remodelingdesignloss of functionmembernew therapeutic targetnovelprotein complexrepairedresponsetool
中文摘要
摘要
INO80染色质重塑复合体在骨肉瘤的修复中起重要作用
低等真核生物辐射诱导的DNA双链断裂。这一发现
提供了第一个强有力的证据,表明在高度
紧密的染色质结构是DNA损伤反应的关键因素。它变成了
越来越清楚的是,维持基因组的稳定依赖于高度协调
DNA损伤修复、细胞周期检查点和染色质重塑的作用
机械装置。虽然前两个机制一直是广泛讨论的主题
在过去几十年的研究中,染色质修饰和
DNA损伤反应的重塑在很大程度上仍不清楚,特别是在哺乳动物中
系统。我们提出的研究旨在描绘染色质重塑
支持去除DNA损伤和启动损伤诱导的细胞周期的活动
检查点信号。我们的重点将放在INO80依赖于ATP的两个关键亚单位上
染色质重塑复合体、INO80和Arp5。INO80是SNF2的唯一成员
被认为是协助DNA的特殊染色质重构体的超家族
修理。Arp5是一种肌动蛋白相关的核蛋白,是INO80的一个完整亚基
很复杂。芽殖酵母中任一基因的突变使细胞对
广谱的遗传毒性物质。在本应用程序中,我们试图了解如何
INO80调节DNA损伤反应。我们已经成功地通过
INO80和ARP5的同源靶向、功能丧失的人类细胞模型。
这些遗传模型系统将成为研究INO80功能的独特工具
和Arp5在细胞增殖、电离辐射修复和紫外线诱导的DNA损伤中的作用,
损伤诱导的细胞周期停滞和细胞凋亡。我们的结果有望进一步
阐明DNA损伤反应系统和分子生物学机制
基因组总体上不稳定的基础。我们的结果也应该有助于识别
新的治疗靶点,特别是辐射增敏的靶点。叙事
获得DNA损伤是许多细胞机制的关键先决条件,这些机制作用于
保护人类基因组的完整性。在本申请中提出的研究试图
了解染色质重塑复合体在建立这种通路中的作用
分子和遗传学方法。拟议工作的结果有可能
揭示遗传不稳定性的新机制并寻找癌症的新靶点
心理治疗。
英文摘要
ABSTRACT
The Ino80 chromatin remodeling complex plays an important role in the repair of
radiation-induced DNA double strand breaks in lower eukaryotes. This discovery
provides the first strong evidence that accessibility to DNA in the context of highly
compact chromatin structure is a critical factor in DNA damage response. It becomes
increasingly clear that maintenance of genome stability depends on highly coordinated
actions of DNA damage repair, cell cycle checkpoint, and chromatin remodeling
mechanisms. While the first two mechanisms have been the subject of extensive
investigations during the past decades, the role of chromatin modification and
remodeling in DNA damage response remains largely unclear, particularly in mammalian
systems. Our proposed studies are aimed at delineating how chromatin remodeling
activities support removal of DNA lesions and initiation of damage-induced cell cycle
checkpoint signals. Our focus will be on two key subunits of the Ino80 ATP-dependent
chromatin remodeling complex, Ino80 and Arp5. Ino80 is a unique member of the SNF2
superfamily that is believed to be a specialized chromatin remodeler assisting in DNA
repair. Arp5 is an actin-related nuclear protein and an integral subunit of the Ino80
complex. Mutations of either gene in budding yeast render cells hypersensitive to a
broad spectrum of genotoxic agents. In this application, we seek to understand how
Ino80 modulates DNA damage responses. We have successfully created, via
homologous targeting, loss-of-function human cellular models for INO80 and ARP5.
These genetic model systems will serve as unique tools to study the function of Ino80
and Arp5 in cell proliferation, repair of ionizing radiation and UV-induced DNA lesions,
damage-induced cell cycle arrest, and apoptosis. Our results are expected to further
elucidate the mechanisms of the DNA damage response system and the molecular
basis of genomic instability at large. Our results should also be useful for identification of
novel therapeutic targets, especially targets for radiation sensitization. NARRATIVE
Access to DNA lesions is a key prerequisite for many cellular mechanisms that act to
protect the integrity of the human genome. Studies proposed in this application seek to
understand the role of chromatin remodeling complex in creating such access by using
molecular and genetics approaches. Results from the proposed work have the potential
to unveil novel mechanism of genetic instability and to identify novel targets for cancer
therapy.
期刊论文(1)
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科研奖励(0)
会议论文
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