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« Epigenetic regulation and DNA methylation» & « Genomic Imprinting and Disease » TC1: ‘Genetic and epigenetic information - molecular bases’ Université de Montpellier 14th September, 2016. Robert Feil IGMM, CNRS, Montpellier E-mail: [email protected] * Epigenetics & DNA methylation * Genomic Imprinting * Imprinting Disorders ------------------------------------------------* Epigenetic mechanisms in imprinting * Evolutionary insights Epigenetics? «The study of somatically and/or meiotically heritable, but reversible, changes in gene function that cannot be explained by changes in DNA sequence » Russo, Martienssen, Riggs, Epigenetic Mechanisms of Gene Regulation, Cold Spring Harbor Press (1996) A heritable DNA methylation change at a gene involved in fruit ripening Manning et al, Nature Genet. (2006) Heritable expression and heritable repression of the White gene in Drosophila (flies) PRE trxG + PcG - PRE Renato Paro Agouti (Avy) coat colour gene in mice: MAJOR phenotypic effects of differential DNA methylation Drs. Emma Whitelaw, Randy Jirtle, others Genetic Epigenetic Information-phenotype Information-phenotype heritable: meiosis, mitosis heritable: mitosis/meiosis reversible DNA Unaltered DNA sequence Epigenetic modification? ‘A heritable, but reversible, modification on DNA or chromatin which affects gene expression and phenotype’ Epigenetic modifications ? * DNA methylation * Stable histone modifications Environmental Factors Environmental Factors, Intrinsic Factors Intrinsic Factors GENOME EPIGENOME(s) EPIGENOME(s) Developmental establishment of epigenetic marks Somatic maintenance of epigenetic marks PHENOTYPE PHENOTYPE Feil R, Mutation Research 2006 DNA methylation Symmetrical CG GC The CH3 groups are exposed in the major groove (G. Filion) DNA methylation Absent in S. cerevisiae and only little present in Drosophila Present at high levels in plants, where it is highly complex In mammals, present mostly in one form: 5-methylcytosine Methylation position 5 Cytosine 5meCytosine DNA methyltransferase proteins (mammals) DNMT1 DNMT2 Maintenance - DNMT3a de novo DNMT3b de novo DNMT3L - DNA methylation: an epigenetic modification DNMT1 Réplication DNMT3A, 3B CG GC CG GC Link between replication and maintenance of methylation: CG GC CG GC CG GC CG GC DNMT1 PCNA Roles of DNA methylation in mammals CH3 Cytosine 5meCytosine * Chromosome stability * Repression of DNA elements of foreign origin * Tissue-specific repression of genes * ‘X-chromosome inactivation’ (Prof. Heard’s lecture) * Genomic Imprinting Oocyte and sperm are both required for mammalian development oocyte sperm oocyte sperm Genomic Imprinting: ~120 protein-coding genes -hundreds of regulatory non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs, miRNAs, snoRNAs) genomic imprinting Aberrant development of mono-parental embryos Embryo Yolk sac Normal: 1 Maternal genome 1 Paternal genome Androgenetic: 2 Paternal genomes Parthenogenetic: 2 Maternal genomes Placenta Research on chimaeras: Opposite developmental roles of maternal and paternal genomes Androgenetic Wild type Parthenogenetic 2 x paternal genome 1 maternal 1 paternal genome 2x maternal genome Bruce M. Cattanach, MRC Harwell, Oxford, UK. Taking the hurdle of genomic imprinting : completely female-derived mice Tomohiro Kono (Tokyo): Kawahara et al. Nature Biotech. 2007 Who needs daddies ? « Fatherless mice live longer » Kawahara & Kono, Human Reprod. 2010 ‘bi-maternal’ mouse (to the right) oocyte sperm Genomic Imprinting: ~120 protein-coding genes -hundreds of regulatory non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs, miRNAs, snoRNAs) genomic imprinting Imprinted genes influence nutrient transfer Placental development and function Foetal growth control Postnatal fitness Postnatal behaviour Essential roles of imprinted gene expression Plasschaert and Bartolomei, Development 2014;141:1805-1813 Jo Peters, Nature Rev Genet 2014 Two imprinted domains involved in fœtal growth CDKN1C H19 IGF2 ICR ICR KCNQ1 domain Maternal ICR ICR Paternal IGF2-H19 domain ICR = ‘Imprinting Control Region’ = DNA methylation Imprinting Control Regions (ICRs) CH3 CH3 CH3 CH3 CH3 CH3 Parental allele WITH DNA methylation Parental allele WITHOUT DNA methylation Zygote SOMATIC MAINTENANCE: DNMT1 Adult ICR1 ICR2 ICR1 ICR2 ICR1 ICR2 ICR1 ICR2 Germinal lineage Sperm ICR1 ICR1 Oocyte ERASURE ICR2 ICR2 ICR1 ICR2 ICR1 ICR2 ESTABLISHMENT: DNMT3A and DNMT3L ICR1 ICR2 ICR1 ICR2 Katia Delaval & Feil 2004 Curr Opin Genet Dev Differential timing of imprint acquisition in male and female germ cells « Paternal » ICRs DNMT3A DNMT3L « Maternal » ICRs DNMT3A DNMT3L Image from Déborah Bourc’his DNA methylation landscapes of oocytes and sperm Data from Kobayashi et al. (2012) PLoS Genet. 8:e1002440. DNA methylation dynamics in the early embryo: only ICRs are stably maintained ICRs Kelsey and Feil, Phil. Trans. R. Soc. B (2013). Smallwood and Kelsey, Trends Genet (2012). HP1g H3K9me3 H4K20me3 H4R3me2s ZFP57H3K64me3otherKAP1 proteins DNMT1 CH3 CH3 CH3 CH3 H3/H4 acetylation H3K4me2/3 DNA-methylation protection against DNA methylation DNMT3A DNMT3L Collaboration with Rob Schneider on H3K64me3: Vincenzo Di Cerbo et al., Elife 2014. Maintenance of methylation imprints involves specialized proteins and histone methylation HP1g ZFP57 KAP1/TRIM28 ESET/SETDB1 PRSET7 SUV4-20H1/H2 PRMT5 ATRX Histone H3.3 H3K9me3 H3K64me3 H4K20me3 H4R3me2s CH3 CH3 CH3 CH3 H3K4me2/3 H3/H4 acetylation Parental allele WITH DNA methylation Parental allele WITHOUT DNA methylation Sanli and Feil, Int. J. Biochem. Cell Biol (2015) Perurbed DNA methylation and human disease Environmental Factors Environmental Factors, Intrinsic Factors Intrinsic Factors GENOME EPIGENOME(s) EPIGENOME(s) Developmental establishment of epigenetic marks Somatic maintenance of epigenetic marks PHENOTYPE PHENOTYPE Feil R, Mutation Research 2006 The epigenome(s) undergoes changes during development and postnatal life ENVIRONMENT STOCHASTIC EVENTS Many chromosomal regions show differential DNA methylation between ‘old’ mono-zygotic twins Fraga MF et al. PNAS USA (2005) ‘Epigenetic drift’ at ICRs gives rise to imprinting-related diseases in Humans. Silver-Russell Syndrome (SRS) • Intra-uterine growth restriction (IUGR) • Postnatal growth deficiency • Learning disabilities • Mostly sporadic ICR Maternal ICR Paternal IGF2 Silver-Russell Syndrome (40% of cases) ICR Maternal ICR Paternal IGF2 Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome (BWS) • Foetal overgrowth • Large internal organs, large tongue • Predisposition to Wilms’ tumour of the kidney • Mostly sporadic ICR CDKN1C ICR M ICR P IGF2 ICR Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome (foetal overgrowth) CANCER ICR M CDKN1C ICR M ICR P IGF2 ICR P Hypomethylation occurs often in concert at multiple imprinted loci in BWS, SRS, TNDM & Pseudohypoparathyroidism-1B Mackay DJ et al. 2008. Nature Genetics Bliek J et al. 2009. Eur J Hum Genet Azzi S et al. 2010. Epigenetics Court F et al. 2013. Hum. Mutation ‘Epimutation’ ‘ heritable change in gene expression without change in DNA sequence ’ (epigenetic diseases, cancer) Environmental Effects Minor effects of nutrition on methylation imprints in human and animal studies Endocrine disruptors: Minor ‘long-term’ effects on methylation imprints Frequent major perturbation of methylation imprints upon in vitro culture and manipulation Increased occurrence of different ‘Imprinting Disorders’ in cohorts of ‘Assisted Reproduction’ babies Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome (BWS) Silver-Russell Syndrome (SRS) Angelman Syndrome (AS) Transient Neonatal Diabetes Mellitus (TNDM) Causal mechanism(s) unclear: ART or ‘predisposing infertility’? Dias and Maher, Epigenomics (2013). Sato T et al. Reproduction Med. Biol. (2014). Faugue P Fertil Sterility (2013). Lim et al. Hum Reprod (2009). Sutcliffe et al; Human Reprod. (2006). Cox et al. Am. J Hum Genet (2002). Endocrine disruptors: * Long-term effects on reproduction * MINOR effects on DNA methylation imprints • Vinclozolin (50mg/kg, E10-18) and methoxychlor (10 mg/kg E10-18) administration to females during pregnancy: Altered methylation in sperm of F1, F2 & F3 males: * Slight reductions in DNA methylation at ‘paternal ICRs’ * Gains in DNA methylation at ‘maternal ICRs’ Stouder et al, Reproduction (2010) (2011) Kang et al, Epigenetics (2011) Somm et al., Reprod Toxicol (2013) Perturbed sperm DNA methylation imprints in oligozoospermia normal spermatogenesis ICR ICR oligozoospermia ICR Marques et al. 2004, 2008 Kobayashi et al. 2007 Boissonnas et al. 2010 ICR Endocrine Disruptors: Stouder et al. 2010, 2011 Question time….. How do ICRs bring about imprinted gene expression ? Free Review: Sanli and Feil (2015) Int J Biochem Cell Biol 67, 13-147. Several ICRs bring about allelic ‘chromatin loops’ ‘Circular 3C’ unravels interactions at Igf2-H19 domain Collaboration with Dr Daan Noordermeer I2BC, Gif-sur-Yvette Ectopic insertion of Igf2-H19 ICR into the mouse Immunoglobulin Heavy chain locus (IgH) VH1 VH2 VHn D1-12 PDQ52 PIm JH1-4 ICR ICR ICR/+ E m Sm Cm Cd Cg1 Cg3 Sg3 +/ICR Sg1 Ectopic insertion of Igf2-H19 ICR: acquisition of imprinted DNA methylation CTCF Mat. ICR CTCF/Cohesin CTCF Pat. ICR Methylation Igf2-H19 ICR insertion impairs VH-DJH recombination ICR allele-specific PCR WT allele-specific PCR Pro-B cells WT DNA (ng) 36 12 ICR/+ 4 36 12 ICR/ +/ICR 4 36 12 4 36 12 4 WT 36 12 ICR/+ 4 36 12 ICR/ +/ICR 4 36 12 4 36 12 4 JH1 DH-JH JH2 JH3 JH4 JH1 proximal VH-DJH JH2 JH3 JH4 distal VH-DJH normalization JH2 JH 3 JH4 HS4 Nadine Puget/Ryutaro Hirasawa et al., MCB 2015 Other ICRs repress chromatin in cis……. …..other ICRs activate gene expression in cis. The evolution of genomic imprinting Imprinting Control Regions (ICRs): Regulatory CpG islands ‘marked’ by germline-derived DNA methylation CH3 CH3 CH3 CH3 CH3 CH3 Parental allele WITH DNA methylation Parental allele WITHOUT DNA methylation No genomic imprinting (?) Genomic imprinting Renfree & Kaneko-Ishino, Phil. Trans. R. Soc. B 2013 Timing of imprinted CpG island emergence Renfree & Kaneko-Ishino. Phil. Trans. R. Soc. B 2013 Emergence and maintenance of imprinted CpG islands Evolutionary theories of imprinting 1. Some non-equivalence of matrigenic allele and patrigenic allele with respect to fitness 2. Selection favors imprinted silencing of one of the alleles Spencer & Wolf, Heredity 2014 Patten et al. Heredity 2014 Wolf, Oakey, Feil, Heredity 2014 Maternal-offspring co-adaptation theory (Wolf & Hager 2006) Patten et al. Heredity 2014 Kinship theory (Haig and Westoby, 1989) Patten et al. Heredity 2014 Kinship theory of genomic imprinting (‘Parent-Offspring Conflict theory’) the popular view…… ….creates confusion with ‘Behavioural Imprinting’ An ‘imprinted gene network’ with multiple trans-regulatory links Examples: PLAGL1 / ZAC1 (TNDM) IGF2-INS signalling pathway Imprinted ncRNAs Evolutionary consequences: Patten M et al. Proceedings-B (2016) oocyte sperm Genomic Imprinting: ~120 protein-coding genes - hundreds of regulatory non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs, miRNAs, snoRNAs) genomic imprinting Imprinted genes influence nutrient transfer Placental development and function Foetal growth control Postnatal fitness Postnatal behaviour Placental expression levels of imprinted genes correlate with birth weight The zinc finger transcription factor PLAGL1 regulates a gene network enriched in imprinted transcripts. Levels of PLAGL1 are down-regulated in IUGR placentas. (Iglesias-Platas et al., 2014). PLAGL1 binds to IGF2-H19 enhancer regions Hundreds of placenta-specific maternally-methylated DMRs…. (A) Those that are unmethylated in somatic tissues (n= <500) (B) Those that are methylated in somatic tissues (n=3) All placenta-specific DMRs originate from germline DMRs that are methylated in oocytes Sanchez-Delgado & Monk, 2015 & unpublished data Hanna et al. (2016) Genome Res (Robinson/Kelsey) Methylation levels at novel placenta-specific DMRs vary between placentae - This reveals that a low number of individuals are unmethylated at these DMRs, - consistent with them being a polymorphic trait. - Pyrosequencing of novel placenta-specific DMRs in 60 normal placenta samples Unpublished observations Monk & Sanchez-Delgado Hanna et al. (2016) Genome Res, Epub. Patricia Cavelier Claire Dupont Satya Kota Sébastien Lalevée David Llères Alice Marchand Rakesh Pathak Ildem Sanli