Transcriptional regulation Promoter and transcription factors A

Download Report

Transcript Transcriptional regulation Promoter and transcription factors A

Transcriptional regulation and promoter analysis
Ju-Ming Wang
Ins. of Biosignal Transduction (IBT), NCKU
•Transcriptional regulation
Promoter and transcription factors
• Promoter identification
• Transcription factor-binding analysis
2
Introduction- Gene Expression analysis
Gene Expression analysis
DNA
Messenger RNA
Protein
Translation
Transcription
Express sequence tags (ESTs)
cDNA libraries construction
cDNA Microarray experiments
Differential display
Subtractive hybridization
4
3.5
WSB1 WSB1
KNSL2 KNSL2
2.5
KIAA0013 KIAA0013
PIF1 PIF1
2
1.5
KNSL1 KNSL1
SAGE
Microarray
FLJ22624 FLJ22624
ESPL1 ESPL1
1
0.5
1 20 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
3
The organization of genes on a human chromosome.
Flanking region
Exon
Intron
With the publication of the “first draft” of the entire human
genome in 2001 and the “finished DNA sequence” in 2004.
4
Transcriptional regulation- Promoter and transcription factors
Transcriptional regulation
Promoter and transcription factors
A transcription unit
5
Transcriptional regulation- Promoter and transcription factors
Promoter
6
Transcriptional regulation- Promoter and transcription factors
Promoter in intron
Unbiased mapping of transcription factor binding sites along human
chromosomes 21 and 22 points to widespread regulation of noncoding RNAs
Cell. 2004;116(4):499-509
This mapping reveals an unexpectedly large number of transcription factor binding site
(TFBS) regions, with a minimal estimate of 12,000 for Sp1, 25,000 for cMyc, and 1600 for
p53 when extrapolated to the full genome. Only 22% of these TFBS regions are located at
the 5' termini of protein-coding genes while 36% lie within or immediately 3' to wellcharacterized genes and are significantly correlated with noncoding RNAs.
7
Transcriptional regulation- Promoter and transcription factors
Chromatin remodeling
SWI/SNF
SWI5
RNA Pol II
TATA BP
GENERAL TFs
Lodish et al. Molecular Biology of the Cell (5th ed.). W.H. Freeman & Co., 2003.
Remodeling complex: use energy from ATP hydrolysis to alter nucleosome
structure or to move nucleosomes around.
8
Transcriptional regulation- Promoter and transcription factors
Graphics from the book of “Essential Cell Biology” Alberts, 1997,p.p. 268
9
Transcriptional regulation- Promoter and transcription factors
How to dissect the transcriptional regulation?
Age of One transcription
Factor on one gene
10
Transcriptional regulation- Promoter and transcription factors
How to study the global gene regulation?
One transcription factor
regulates a cluster of genes
11
Transcriptome
The is the set of all messenger RNA (mRNA) molecules,
or "transcripts," produced in one or a population of cells.
Resting cells
A set of Transcriptome
Stimulated cells
A set of Transcriptome
Transcription factor regulates a cluster of genes
ATF2
CREB1
AP1
ATF1
12
Transcriptional regulation- Promoter and transcription factors
How to identify a transcription factor-mediated gene upon ER stimulation?
ER-
when use an exogenous TF-expression
system without ER existence
TF-regulated genes
ERwhen use an exogenous TF-expression
system within ER existence
ER+
TF-regulated
genes
ER+
TF-regulated
genes
13
Chromatin IP (ChIP)
14
ChIP on chip
15
Transcriptional regulation- Promoter and transcription factors
How to find the promoter region?
The past: Molecular Biology- Library Screen + cloning
Now: Computer cloning + PCR
Where is the transcriptional initiation site ?
How to clone the promoter region?
How to dissect the transcriptional regulation?
How to identify the global genes’ regulation?
16
Transcriptional regulation- Promoter and transcription factors
How to find the promoter region?
The past: Molecular Biology- Library Screen + cloning
17
Transcriptional regulation- Promoter and transcription factors
Library screen
18
How to get a promoter sequence from NCBI website
Promoter identification
20
Promoter identification
21
Promoter identification
22
Promoter identification
23
Promoter identification
24
Promoter identification
25
Promoter identification
26
Promoter identification
27
Promoter identification
28
Direction of Transcription
Promoter identification
126490
126001
29
Promoter identification
5’-Flanking region
Promoter region
30
Promoter identification
31
Promoter identification
EST
32
Promoter identification
33
34
Promoter identification
dl
35
Promoter identification
36
Promoter identification
Different promoter regions
37
Promoter identification
http://www.bioinformatics.org/sms/rev_comp.html
38
39
Easier way to get a promoter region
http://rulai.cshl.edu/cgi-bin/TRED/tred.cgi?process=home
40
41
42
Promoter identification
http://rgsminer.csie.ncu.edu.tw/index.php
43
Promoter identification
44
Promoter identification
45
Promoter identification
46
Transcription factor-binding analysis
Prediction of Transcription factor binding sites
47
Transcription factor-binding analysis
48
Transcription factor-binding analysis
49
Transcription factor-binding analysis
50
Transcription factor-binding analysis
51
http://alggen.lsi.upc.es/recerca/menu_recerca.html
52
53
Transcription factor-binding analysis
Identification of a cluster by a transcription factor
http://www.bioinfo.tsinghua.edu.cn/~zhengjsh/OTFBS/
54
Multiple-sequences alignment of promoters
http://genome.lbl.gov/vista/index.shtml
55
Q: How can you distinguish the specific targets
among C/EBPs?
56
http://140.116.234.168/ccp/prediction/
57
“Score” Definition of Dimer
CEBPD Dimer Binding consensus seq.
A
5.06
0
0
1.81
0.12
2.53
2.89
6.63
9.88
0.48
T
0.48
10
9.64
0.6
0.6
0.36
4.82
0.24
0
4.22
C
1.57
0
0
0
8.8
0.72
2.29
3.13
0.12
3.49
G
2.89
0
0.36
7.59
0.48
6.39
0
0
0
1.81
Position
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
T
G
C
A
G
T
C
T
0
T
C
A
A
C
G
6.63
9.64
0.6
4.82
1.57
0.72
0.48
0.12
1.81
Score =26.39
58
53.86
59
60
To analyze the conserved regulative motifs between
human and mouse pin1 promoters. You can present
this job in any way, but please briefly describe your
steps in a flowchart.
61