TFAP2 transcription factors are regulators of lipid droplet biogenesis

4 figures, 1 table and 1 additional file

Figures

Figure 1 with 1 supplement
The Wnt pathway and the regulation of lipid droplets.

(A–B) HeLa-MZ cells were transfected with plasmids encoding wild-type or a S9A mutant of GSK3B 24 hr before the addition of Wnt-3a- or control-conditioned media (CM) for a further 24 hr. Cells were fixed, labeled with BODIPY (lipid droplets, green) and Hoechst 33342 (nuclei, magenta), and imaged by light microscopy. In (B) the number of lipid droplets was quantified by automated microscopy (bar graph), and the data are presented as the mean number of lipid droplets per cell of five independent experiments ± SEM, normalized to the control condition. (C–D) As in (A), except that HeLa-MZ cells (C) or L Cells (D) were transfected with siRNAs against the indicated targets for 48 hr, before the addition of Wnt3a. Efficient silencing was confirmed by qPCR (Figure 1—figure supplement 1B) and the data are presented as the mean number of lipid droplets per cell of 3 independent experiments ± SEM, normalized to the control condition. (E) L cells were incubated with the indicated compounds together with Wnt3a for 24 hr, processed and analyzed as in (A) and the data are presented as the mean number of lipid droplets per cell of five independent experiments ± SEM, normalized to the control condition. (F) Evolutionary relationship of the 19 Wnt ligands. Color indicates ability to induce lipid droplets as detailed in (G). (G) L Cells were transfected with plasmids containing each of Wnt ligand for 48 hr, imaged and analyzed as in (A). Data are normalized to the empty vector control and were tested for significance and are presented as the mean number of lipid droplets per cell of two independent replicates of the screen ± SEM, normalized to the control condition. The data are color-coded from a high (light) to a low (dark) number of lipid droplets induced by each Wnt ligand. (H–I) High-content image-based screen of a library of compounds that affect the Wnt pathway in HeLa-MZ cells. Cells were incubated for 24 hr with Wnt-3a- or control-conditioned media for 24 hr in the presence of the compounds at 1 µM and 10 µM, fixed, labeled with BODIPY (lipid droplets) and Hoechst 33342 (nuclei) and imaged by automated microscopy. The number of droplets per cell was counted and the zscores established, in order to quantify the ability of each compounds to induce lipid droplets in untreated cells (H, left panel), or to inhibit lipid droplet formation in Wnt3a-treated cells (H, right panel). Panel I illustrates the effects of compounds that induce droplet formation (left column) or that do (Trichostatin A) or do not (niclosamide, hexachlorophene) inhibit droplet formation (right column) in Wnt3a-treated cells. Nuclei are in magenta, and lipid droplets in green. Green bars, control-conditioned media (control CM); Red bars, Wnt3a-conditioned media (Wnt3a CM). In this figure, pValues are indicate as: *,<0.05; **, <0.005, and n.s., not significant.

https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.36330.002
Figure 1—source data 1

Effect of Wnt pathway related compounds on lipid droplet induction.

https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.36330.004
Figure 1—figure supplement 1
Lipid droplet accumulation in response to Wnt3a: combinatorial treatments against lipid droplet enzymes by RNAi and chemical inhibitors.

(A) L cells were treated with the indicated siRNAs for 48 hr before addition of the indicated compounds together with control, or Wnt3a, conditioned media and incubation for an additional 24 hr. Cells were then fixed, stained and lipid droplet number quantified as in Figure 1A. Data are presented as the normalized mean number of lipid droplets per cell of three independent experiments ± SEM. (B) L Cells were treated as in Figure 1A with the indicated siRNAs and the amounts of the corresponding mRNA were determined by qPCR.

https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.36330.003
Figure 2 with 4 supplements
mRNA profiling and analysis of gene expression of cells treated with Wnt3a.

(A-B) HeLa-MZ cells were treated with control- or Wnt3a-conditioned media for 2 hr or 6 hr before RNA isolation and RNAseq analysis. Panel (A) shows the pathway enrichment of perturbed mRNAs. Node size indicates number of genes in each ontology and colour the statistical strength of the enrichment. Edge thickness indicates the strength of overlap of related ontologies. From (A), the fold change of transcription factors amounts in response to Wnt3a is shown in panel B. C. The ability of TFAP2 family member TFAP2A to bind to regulatory regions of lipid droplet at lipid metabolic enzyme genes was tested by ChIP-qPCR (see Materials and methods). Data are presented as the mean DNA amounts normalized to the negative control (CTCF) of three independent experiments ± SEM. (*) indicates a p-value<0.05; (**) indicates a p-value<0.005. Inset; re-scaled view of signal of the control conditions.

https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.36330.005
Figure 2—source data 1

Effect of silencing transcription factors on cellular cholesterol amounts.

https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.36330.010
Figure 2—source data 2

Comparative enrichment of transcriptional targets in cells treated with Wnt3a or fatty acid perturbation.

https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.36330.011
Figure 2—source data 3

TFAP2 family member consensus binding sites in lipid droplet genes.

https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.36330.012
Figure 2—figure supplement 1
Datamining for putative lipid droplet transcriptional regulators.

(A) Transcription factors that influence cellular cholesterol amounts from a genome-wide screen of cholesterol regulatory genes (Scott et al., 2015). Node size is proportional to the absolute z-score difference from the control, and the color indicates increased (green) or decreased (blue) cellular cholesterol levels. (B) Existing mRNA profiling experiments of cells treated with Wnt3a (blue), or perturbations likely to induce lipid droplet accumulation (see Materials and methods) (pink), were analyzed for enrichment of genes linked to known transcriptions factors to identify candidate transcription factors linking Wnt3a to lipid droplet biogenesis.

https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.36330.006
Figure 2—figure supplement 2
The consensus binding sites of TFAP2 family members are overrepresented in lipid droplet genes.

(A) Enrichment of known transcription factor consensus sequences in lipid droplet genes. (B) TFAP2A and TFAP2C consensus binding site motifs. (C) Distribution of TFAP2 consensus sites in the promoter region of genes annotated to be lipid droplet related.

https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.36330.007
Figure 2—figure supplement 3
Effect of Wnt3a on DDIT3 protein and mRNA amounts in L Cells.

Cells were treated with control- or Wnt3a-conditioned media for the indicated times before lysis. A. mRNA was extracted from L Cells cells and amounts were determined by qPCR. B. Cell extracts were analyzed by SDS-PAGE and western blot using antibodies against the indicated proteins.

https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.36330.008
Figure 2—figure supplement 4
SREBF activity does not significantly influence lipid droplet number.

(A) L Cells were transfected or not with constitutively active truncation mutants of SREBF1a, SREBF1c, and SREBF2 for 24 hr before addition of control- or Wnt3a-conditioned media for an additional 24 hr. Cells were fixed, labeled and imaged by automated microscopy as in Figure 1A. Data are box-and-whisker plots of a representative experiment. (B) L Cells were treated with the indicated chemical inhibitors simultaneously with the conditioned media, and processed as (A). PF-429242; inhibitor of the SREBF site one protease (S1P). Torin-2; mTOR inhibitor. (C) L Cells were transfected as in A before mRNA extraction and quantitation of HMGCR and LDLR mRNAs by qPCR.

https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.36330.009
Figure 3 with 2 supplements
The TFAP2 family of transcription factors are both necessary and sufficient to mediated lipid droplet accumulation.

(A–B) L Cells were treated with siRNAs against the indicated targets for 48 hr before the addition of Wnt3a-conditioned medium for an additional 24 hr. Cells were then fixed, labeled, imaged and analyzed by automated microscopy as in Figure 1A. In (A), data are presented as the normalized mean number of lipid droplets per cell of 5 independent experiments ± SEM. Cells treated with non-target siRNAs or with siRNAs to both TFAP2A and TFAB2C are shown in panel B (nuclei in magenta; lipid droplets in green). (C) L cells were treated with siRNAs against both TFAP2A and TFAP2C or with non-targeting controls as in (A), before the addition of Wnt3a- or control-conditioned media for an additional 24 hr. RNA was isolated and analyzed by qPCR using primers to the indicated genes, and that data are expressed relative to the non-target control and are presented as the mean mRNA amounts of two to five independent experiments ± SEM. (D–E) HeLa-MZ cells were transfected with targeted CRISPR/Cas9 plasmids against TFAP2A. The corresponding knock-out clones as well as control cells were treated with Wnt3a-conditioned media for 24 hr. In D), the number of lipid droplets was quantified as in Figure 1A and is expressed as fold induction relative to the control cells in five independent experiments ± SEM. Inset: TFAP2A protein levels of each clone determined by Western blot. Arrow indicate position of 50 kDa marker. Representative images are shown in E (nuclei in magenta; lipid droplets in green). (F–H) L Cells were transfected or not with mCherry-tagged TFAP2 family members for 48 hr before fixation, labeling and imaging as in Figure 1A. The mean number of lipid droplets per cell expressing each mCherry-tagged TFAP2 protein was counted, and is expressed, as in panel (D), as fold induction relative to the control cells in six independent experiments ± SEM. Panel G shows cells expressing each mCherry-tagged TFAP2 protein (Blue, nucleus; Green, lipid droplets; Red, TFAP2-mCherry fusion proteins), and panel H shows the number of lipid droplets per cell in cells overexpression TFAP2C-mCherry, binned by their nuclear:cytoplasmic distribution. Data are the mean lipid droplets per cell ±SEM for 450 cells. (I) L Cells were treated as in (F) before extraction and determination of the indicated mRNAs by qPCR. Data are presented as the mean mRNA amounts of two to five independent experiments ± SEM. In this figure, (*) indicates a p-value<0.05.

https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.36330.013
Figure 3—figure supplement 1
Characterization of lipid droplets by PLIN1a-GFP, cholesterol esters and triglycerides.

(A) L Cells were treated with the indicated siRNAs for 48 hr before an additional 24 hr with control-, or Wnt3a-conditioned media before cells were collected and assayed for protein and cholesterol ester content (see Materials and methods). Data are the mean normalized increase in triglycerides of two replicates ± SEM. (B) CRISPR clones were treated for 24 hr with control- or Wnt3a-conditioned media before lysis and determination of protein and triglyceride content (see Materials and methods). Data are the mean normalized increase in triglycerides of two replicates ± SEM. (C–D) CRISPR cells were transfected PLIN1a-GFP and treated as in (B) before fixation, staining and determination of lipid droplet number by automated microscopy (representative images in C). Data are presented in (D) and are the mean relative induction of lipid droplets with at least 3000 cells measured per condition and are representative of two independent experiments and the SEM for each condition. (E) HeLa-MZ were transfected with the indicated plasmids (control; LAMP1-mCherry) for 36 hr before lipid and protein determination as in (A–B) Data are the mean of two replicates ± SEM. (F–G) HeLa-MZ were co-transfected with the indicated plasmids (control; LAMP1-mCherry) and PLIN1a-GFP for 36 hr before quantitation as in (C–D) Data are presented in (G) and are the mean relative induction of lipid droplets with at least 500 cells measured per condition and are representative of two independent experiments and the SEM for each condition.

https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.36330.014
Figure 3—figure supplement 2
Characterization of knock-down efficiencies and relative over-expression levels by qPCR.

(A–D) mRNA was extracted from HeLa-MZ (B,D) or L Cells (A,C) transfected with either siRNAs (72 hr; A,C) or the indicated plasmids (48 hr (B), (D) and amounts determined by qPCR. Data are the normalized means of two or three replicates, presented ± SEM. In this figure, (*) indicates a p-value<0.05.

https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.36330.015
Figure 4 with 1 supplement
DDIT3 is both necessary and sufficient to mediated lipid droplet accumulation A-B.

qPCR of DDIT3, DGAT2 and SOAT1 after overexpression of DDIT3-mCherry (A), or siRNAs to DDIT3 (B). Data are presented as the mean of two to five independent experiments ± SEM. (C). L cells were treated, processed and analyzed like in Figure 3A, except that they were transfected with siRNAs to DDIT3 before stimulation with Wnt3a. Data are presented as the normalized mean number of lipid droplets per cell of three independent experiments ± SEM. (*) indicates a p-value<0.05. Panel E shows cells treated with non-target or anti-DDIT3 siRNAs (magenta, nucleus; green, lipid droplets). D. HeLa-MZ CRISPR/Cas9 clones were prepared and analysed as in Figure 3D. Data are expressed as fold induction relative to the control cells in five independent experiments ± SEM. Inset: DDIT3 protein levels of each clone determined by western blot. Arrow indicate position of 25 kDa marker. Representative images are shown (nuclei in magenta; lipid droplets in green). (E) L cells were treated, processed and analyzed like in Figure 3F, except that they were transfected with a plasmid encoding DDIT3-mCherry. Data are presented as the normalized mean number of lipid droplets per cell of six independent experiments ± SEM. (*) indicates a p-value<0.05. Panel E shows cells expressing or not DDIT3-mCherry (blue, nucleus; green, lipid droplets, red, DDIT3-mCherry fusion protein). In this figure, (*) indicates a p-value<0.05.

https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.36330.016
Figure 4—figure supplement 1
DDIT3 and lipid homeostasis.

(A) Location of DDIT3:CEBPA consensus sites in the promoter regions of the transcription factors Figure 2B reported to be involved in lipid homeostasis. Indicated is the pvalue of the match of the consensus motif. (B) HeLa-MZ cells were treated with siRNAs to the indicated target proteins for 48 hr, and then further incubated for 24 hr in the presence of control- or Wnt3a-conditioned media. Cells were then fixed, stained and the number of lipid droplets was quantified as in Figure 1A. Data are presented as the normalized mean number of lipid droplets per cell of three independent experiments ± SEM. (C) DDIT3-mCherry was overexpressed in HeLa-MZ cells for 24 hr and then further incubated for 24 hr in the presence of control, or Wnt3a, conditioned media. Cells were then fixed and labeled, and the number of lipid droplets per cell expressing DDIT3-mCherry was quantified as in Figure 4F. Data are presented as the normalized mean number of lipid droplets per cell of 5 independent experiments ± SEM. (D) CRISPR clones and the Hela-MZ parental line were transfected with the indicated plasmids for 36 hr before addition of control-, or Wnt3a-conditioned media for and additional 24 hr. Cells were fixed, stained and the number of lipid droplets quantified by automated microscopy and transfected cells were identified by the presence of mCherry. Data are expressed as the normalized mean induction of lipid droplets per transfected cell of three independent experiments ± SEM.

https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.36330.017

Tables

Key resources table
Reagent type
(species) or
resource
DesignationSource or referenceIdentifiersAdditional information
Cell line
(Mus musculus)
L CellsAmerican Type
Culture Collection
Cat #: CRL-2648;
RRID:CVCL_4536
PMID:14056989
Cell line
(Mus musculus)
L Wnt3A CellsAmerican Type
Culture Collection
Cat #: CRL-2647;
RRID:CVCL_0635
PMID:12717451
Cell line
(Homo sapiens)
HeLa-MZotherClone of HeLa
(American Type Culture
Collection Cat#: CCL-2)
provided by Prof. Lucas
Pelkmans (University of Zurich)
Cell line
(Homo sapiens)
CRISPR DDIT3this paper
Cell line
(Homo sapiens)
CRISPR TFAP2Athis paper
Transfected
construct
(Homo sapiens)
GSK3BAddgeneCat #: 49491
Transfected
construct
(Homo sapiens)
GSK3BS9AAddgeneCat #: 49492
Transfected
construct
(Homo sapiens)
Wnt Project
plasmid library
AddgeneKit # 1000000022
Transfected
construct
(Homo sapiens)
pCMV-SREBP-1a(460
)
American Type
Culture Collection
Cat #: 99637PMID:9062341
Transfected
construct
(Homo sapiens)
pCMV-SREBP-1c(436
)
American Type
Culture Collection
Cat #: 99636PMID:9062341
Transfected
construct
(Homo sapiens)
pCMV-SREBP-2(468)American Type
Culture Collection
Cat #: 63452PMID:9062341
Transfected
construct
(Homo sapiens)
DDIT3-mCherrythis paper
Transfected
construct
(Homo sapiens)
mCherry-TFAP2Athis paper
Transfected
construct
(Homo sapiens)
mCherry-TFAP2Bthis paper
Transfected
construct
(Homo sapiens)
mCherry-TFAP2Cthis paper
Transfected
construct
(Homo sapiens)
V5-TFAP2Athis paper
Biological
sample
(Bos taurus)
Lipoprotein-depleted serumPMID:13252080
AntibodyRabbit anti-AP2
alpha; anti-TFAP2A
AbcamCat #: ab52222
AntibodyMouse anti-CHOP
(L63F7); anti-DDIT3
Cell SignalingCat #: 2895
AntibodyMouse anti-V5 TagThermoFisher
Scientific
Cat #: R960-25
Recombinant
DNA reagent
CRISPR Forward:
DDIT3
MicrosynthCACCGGCACCTATATCTCATCCCC
Recombinant
DNA reagent
CRISPR Forward:
TFAP2A
MicrosynthCACCGGAGTAAGGATCTTGCGACT
Recombinant
DNA reagent
CRISPR Reverse:
DDIT3
MicrosynthAAACGACTGATCCAACTGCAGAGAC
Recombinant
DNA reagent
CRISPR Reverse:
TFAP2A
MicrosynthAAACAGTCGCAAGATCCTTACTCC
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Forward:
ACSL3
MicrosynthTGAGCTCTCTTTGCTTGGTG
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Forward:
ACSL4
MicrosynthAAGGACATCCCGAAACACAC
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Forward:
AGPAT2
MicrosynthGGCCTAAGGCAAAAGGATGTG
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Forward:
AGPAT3
MicrosynthACCCAAGCTCAGCAAGTCC
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Forward:
CTCF
MicrosynthGCCAGTCCAACCGGCTTATG
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Forward:
LPCAT2
MicrosynthAGGGGAAGTGGTTGCTCAATG
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Forward:
MGLL
MicrosynthGAACCCAGCTCAGTTCAGG
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Forward:
PLIN3
MicrosynthTTTGGCAGAGGTGGCAAAC
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Forward:
PLIN4
MicrosynthAACCTGCAGGGAAGGTGTTC
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Forward:
PNPLA2
MicrosynthTGGCTTCCCTAACTCAGCTTG
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Forward:
PNPLA3
MicrosynthTGTCAAGGAAAACAGAAGGAAGC
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Reverse:
ACSL3
MicrosynthTGAAAGGTTGCCTTCCTGAG
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Reverse:
ACSL4
MicrosynthTCGCCTCAAGTTGTTGCTC
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Reverse:
AGPAT2
MicrosynthCTTCAAATGAATGGGGAACTGC
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Reverse:
AGPAT3
MicrosynthGCCCGGTACCTTGTGTGAC
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Reverse:
CTCF
MicrosynthGGTTCTCCCAAGCAGGAGCA
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Reverse:
LPCAT2
MicrosynthTCTATGAACCTCGGTTGCCTTC
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Reverse:
MGLL
MicrosynthCAGCCACGCACTCCTCTC
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Reverse:
PLIN3
MicrosynthGATCCACAGGAAGTTCAAGCTG
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Reverse:
PLIN4
MicrosynthTTCCTCCTTCGCTTGCTTC
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Reverse:
PNPLA2
MicrosynthTCATCTCTGGACCTAGCTGTTGC
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer Reverse:
PNPLA3
MicrosynthGCAGCGACTCGAGAGAAAGC
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer set:
ACSL3
QIAGENCat #: QT01068333
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer set:
ACTB
QIAGENCat #: QT01136772
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer set:
AGPAT2
QIAGENCat #: QT00104888
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer set:
AGPAT3
QIAGENCat #: QT00131481
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer set:
DDIT3
QIAGENCat #: QT01749748
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer set:
DGAT2
QIAGENCat #: QT00134477
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer set:
HMGCR
QIAGENCat #: QT00004081
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer set:
LDLR
QIAGENCat #: QT00045864
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer set:
MGLL
QIAGENCat #: QT01163428
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer set:
PLIN4
QIAGENCat #; QT00112301
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer set:
PNPLA2
QIAGENCat #: QT00111846
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer set:
SOAT1
QIAGENCat #: QT01046472
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer set:
SREBPF1
QIAGENCat #: QT00167055
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer set:
SREBPF1
QIAGENCat #: QT00036897
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer set:
SREBPF2
QIAGENCat #: QT00255204
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer set:
SREBPF2
QIAGENCat #: QT00052052
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer set:
TFAP2A
QIAGENCat #: QT00085225
Recombinant
DNA reagent
Primer set:
TFAP2C
QIAGENCat #: QT00073073
Sequence-based
reagent
siRNA DDIT3DharmaconCat #: J-062068
Sequence-based
reagent
siRNA TFAP2ADharmaconCat #: J-062799
Sequence-based
reagent
siRNA TFAP2CDharmaconCat #: J-048594
Sequence-based
reagent
siRNA APCQIAGENCat #: S102757251
Sequence-based
reagent
siRNA DGAT1QIAGENCat #: S100978278
Sequence-based
reagent
siRNA DGAT2QIAGENCat #: S100978278
Sequence-based
reagent
siRNA GSK3BQIAGENCat #: S100300335
Sequence-based
reagent
siRNA SOAT1QIAGENCat #: S101428924
Commercial
assay or kit
Bio-Rad Protein
Assay Kit
Bio-Rad LaboratoriesCat #: 500

0006
Commercial
assay or kit
SsoAdvanced
SYBR Green
Supermix
Bio-Rad LaboratoriesCat #: 1725270
Commercial
assay or kit
Triglyceride
Colorimetric
Assay Kit
Cayman ChemicalsCat #: 10010303
Commercial
assay or kit
Wizard SV gel
and PCR Clean
-up system
PromegaCat #: A9281
Commercial
assay or kit
RNeasy Mini KitQIAGENCat #: 74104
Commercial
assay or kit
RNeasy Mini KitQIAGENCat #: 74104
Commercial
assay or kit
Amplex Red
Cholesterol
Assay Kit
ThermoFisher ScientificCat #: A12216
Commercial
assay or kit
SuperScript
VILO cDNA
Synthesis Kit
ThermoFisher ScientificCat #: 11754050
Chemical
compound, drug
Wnt Pathway
Library
Enzo Life SciencesCat #: BML-2838
Chemical
compound, drug
BODIPY 493/503ThermoFisher ScientificCat #: D3922
Chemical
compound, drug
Hoechst 33342ThermoFisher ScientificCat #: H3570
Chemical
compound, drug
Lipofectamine 3000ThermoFisher ScientificCat #: L3000015
Chemical
compound, drug
Lipofectamine LTXThermoFisher ScientificCat #: A12621
Chemical
compound, drug
Lipofectamine
RNAiMax
ThermoFisher ScientificCat #: 13778100
Chemical
compound, drug
A-922500Tocris BioscienceCat #: 3587PMID:18183944
Chemical
compound, drug
PF-429242Tocris BioscienceCat #: 3354PMID:17583500
Chemical
compound, drug
Torin-2Tocris BioscienceCat #: 4248PMID:21322566

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  1. Cameron C Scott
  2. Stefania Vossio
  3. Jacques Rougemont
  4. Jean Gruenberg
(2018)
TFAP2 transcription factors are regulators of lipid droplet biogenesis
eLife 7:e36330.
https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.36330