Title: El papel de la curvatura de DNA en la regulacin
1El papel de la curvatura de DNA en la regulación
2Clues and consequences of DNA bending in
transcription
- Nature of DNA bending. Bendability vs curved DNA
- Clues of DNA bending
- Inducer/ inhibitor of protein-DNA interactions
- Catalyst of protein-protein interactions
- DNA chaperones
- Consequences of DNA bending
- Channeling signals through promoter architecture
- Helping response-amplification signals
- Avoiding transcriptional promiscuity
- DNA bending A new signal-transduction mechanism?
3Curved DNA
4Bendability
- Bendability the ability of specific short
sequences to assume preferentially conformations
that accommodate the deformation associated with
protein-induced bending.
5Bendability vs curved DNA
- Curved DNA is deformed even in the absence of
external forces, thereby resulting in a very
rigid structure. - Bendable DNA allows a mixture of many different
conformational states, the equilibrium of which
can be displaced toward one specific form by
external forces such as proteins interacting with
them.
6Protein-mediated DNA bending
- Neutralization of charges in the DNA backbone
- Setting up extended protein-DNA contacts
- Intercalation of protein side chains in the minor
groove
7Bend DNA is important for DNA-protein interactions
- CAP Correlation between bendability of CAP site
and the affinity of the protein (Gartenberg and
Crothers, 1988) - Bacterial s70-RNA polymerase induces a strong
bend in the promoter upon binding (Pérez-Martín
and Espinosa, 1994) - TBP and holo-TFIID bend DNA (Starr et al., 1995)
8Clues of DNA bending in transcription
- Inducer/ inhibitor of protein-DNA interactions
- Catalyst of protein-protein interactions
- DNA chaperones
9DNA bending as an inducer or inhibitor of
DNA-protein interactions
- Structural synergy
- Pre-curved CAP DNA binding sites
- HMG1 and the human progesterone receptor
- Structural inhibition
- Out of phase RepA-induced bends
10Structural synergy at the CAP-binding sites (Kahn
and Crothers, 1992)
11Structural synergy between HMG1 and PR (Oñate et
al., 1994)
HMG1
PR
12Structural inhibition (Pérez-Martín and Espinosa,
1991)
RNApol RepA
RNApol
13Clues of DNA bending in transcription
- Inducer/ inhibitor of protein-DNA interactions
- Catalyst of protein-protein interactions
- DNA chaperones
14DNA bending as a catalyst of protein-protein
interactions
- Short distances
- bendability XylR enhancer
- extra factors LEF-1 enhancer
- Long distances
- IHF
- histones
15XylR enhancer (Pérez-Martín and de Lorenzo, 1996)
30 bp
ATP
Bendable DNA
16LEF-1 enhancer in TCRa (Giese et al., 1992)
ATF/CREB
LEF-1
Ets-1
PEBP2a
17DNA bending as a catalyst of protein-protein
interactions
- Short distances
- bendability XylR enhancer
- extra factors LEF-1 enhancer
- Long distances
- IHF
- histones
18IHF at Pu promoter (Pérez-Martín and de Lorenzo,
1996)
gt200 bp
19Nucleosome positioning at the Drosophila hsp26
promoter (Thomas and Elgin, 1988)
-100
-200
-300
-400
TATA box
HSTF-box
GAGA-box
GAGA-box
HSTF-box
RNApolII
nucleosome
20Clues of DNA bending in transcription
- Inducer/ inhibitor of protein-DNA interactions
- Catalyst of protein-protein interactions
- DNA chaperones
21DNA chaperones (Travers, 1994)
- DNA chaperones are DNA-bending proteins that
stabilize an otherwise loose structure in a
particular conformation which sustains the
assembly of additional proteins into a
higher-order complex, being displaced away from
the DNA in the final assembly.
22DNA chaperones HMG1 and PR (Oñate et al., 1994)
HMG1
PR
23DNA chaperones HU at Ps promoter (Pérez-Martín
and de Lorenzo, 1995)
s54-RNAP
HU
24Consequences of DNA bending in transcription
- Channeling signals through promoter architecture
- Helping response-amplification signals
- Avoiding transcriptional promiscuity
25Channeling signals through promoter architecture
- Co-activation
- CAP and MalT
- nucleosome in Xenopus vitellogenin B1 promoter
- Anti-repression
- CAP in ParaBAD
- Anti-induction
- YY1 in c-fos promoter
- IHF in nac promoter
26Co-activation MalT and CAP at PmalE-PmalK in
E.coli (Richet et al., 1991)
PmalE
RNApol
MalT
CAP
RNApol
PmalK
cAMP
Maltose
27Co-activation Xenopus vitellogenin B1 promoter
(Schild et al., 1993)
Cell-type
Hormone
NF1
HNF3
RNApolII
Oestrogen receptor
28Anti-repression AraC and CAP at ParaBAD in
E.coli (Lobell and Schleif, 1991)
AraC
RNApol
RNApol
RNApol
cAMP
Arabinose
CAP
29Anti-induction YY1 at the c- fos promoter
(Natesan and Gilman, 1993)
cAMP
YY1
RNApolII
CREBP
Cell status
30Anti-induction Nac at the nac promoter from K.
aerogenes (Feng et al., 1995)
Nitrogen status
Nac levels
NtrC
Nac
HU
Pnac
RNApol
31Consequences of DNA bending in transcription
- Channeling signals through promoter architecture
- Helping response-amplification signals
- Avoiding transcriptional promiscuity
32DNA bending in response-amplification mechanisms
LYSIS
LYSOGENY
- Stimulation of lysis/lisogeny of phage Mu by DNA
bending (Goosen, van de Putte, 1995)
33Consequences of DNA bending in transcription
- Channeling signals through promoter architecture
- Helping response-amplification signals
- Avoiding transcriptional promiscuity
34DNA bending and transcriptional promiscuity
- Mechanisms to suppress non-specific activation at
enhancers restrictors
35Restrictor a new role of IHF in Pu promoter
(Pérez-Martín and de Lorenzo, 1995)
36Clues and consequences of DNA bending in
transcription
- DNA bending A new signal-transduction mechanism?
37Characteristics of signal-transduction mechanisms
- Integration of signals
- Amplification of signals
- Specificity of signals
38Integration of signals
39Characteristics of signal-transduction mechanisms
- Integration of signals
- Amplification of signals
- Specificity of signals
40Amplification of signals
41Characteristics of signal-transduction mechanisms
- Integration of signals
- Amplification of signals
- Specificity of signals
42Specificity of signals(Scaffolding)
43Designing promoters a la carte
Specificity
Amplification
Integration