Association with TFIIIC limits MYCN localisation in hubs of active promoters and chromatin accumulation of non-phosphorylated RNA polymerase II

  1. Raphael Vidal
  2. Eoin Leen
  3. Steffi Herold
  4. Mareike Müller
  5. Daniel Fleischhauer
  6. Christina Schülein-Völk
  7. Dimitrios Papadopoulos
  8. Isabelle Röschert
  9. Leonie Uhl
  10. Carsten P Ade
  11. Peter Gallant
  12. Richard Bayliss
  13. Martin Eilers  Is a corresponding author
  14. Gabriele Büchel  Is a corresponding author
  1. Theodor Boveri Institute, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Biocenter, University of Würzburg, Germany
  2. Comprehensive Cancer Center Mainfranken, Germany
  3. Astbury Centre for Structural Molecular Biology, Faculty of Biological Sciences, University of Leeds, United Kingdom
  4. Mildred Scheel Early Career Center, University Hospital Würzburg, Germany
  5. Theodor Boveri Institute, Core Unit High-Content Microscopy, Biocenter, University of Würzburg, Germany
9 figures, 1 table and 3 additional files

Figures

Figure 1 with 1 supplement
TFIIIC directly interacts with MYCN.

(A) Immunoblots showing levels of FLAG-tagged MYCN (amino acids [aa] 2–137) and the six subunits of the TFIIIC complex after a pull-down assay using anti-FLAG affinity columns. Multiple columns labelled ‘Wash’ represent the sequential washings (n=2). (B) Size exclusion chromatography graph of MYCN (aa 1–137)/TauA (τA) (black trace) or MYCN alone (red trace). The blue box marks the fractions used for panels C and D (n=2). (C) Coomassie staining of fractions of the MYCN (aa 1–137)/τA complex (fractions marked with blue box in panel B). (D) Immunoblot of fractions of the MYCN (aa 1–137)/τA complex (fractions marked with blue box in panel B). (E) Growth curve (measured as % confluence) of SH-EP-MYCN-ER cells expressing doxycycline (Dox)-inducible shRNA targeting TFIIIC2, TFIIIC3, or TFIIIC5 under the indicated conditions. Data show mean ± standard deviation (SD) (n=3).

Figure 1—figure supplement 1
Characterisation of MYCN/TFIIIC complexes.

(A) SDS-PAGE gel of recombinant purified MYCN (amino acids [aa] 1–137) expressed in Escherichia coli cells. (B) SDS-PAGE gel of recombinant purified TauA (τA) subcomplex which was expressed in Spodoptera frugiperda (Sf9) cells. (C) Deconvoluted spectra of native mass spectrometry for the τA/3x FLAG-MYCN complex. Masses are shown in red, identities of complexes are marked in blue. (D) Boxplot of the 30 possibleτA/3x FLAG-MYCN complex molecular weights based on the masses observed using intact mass spectrometry. The red line indicates the mass observed for the complex by native mass spectrometry (204,763 Da). (E) Immunoblot showing levels of TFIIIC2, TFIIIC3, or TFIIIC5 and MYC in SH-EP-MYCN-ER cells expressing doxycycline (Dox)-inducible shRNAs targeting the different TFIIIC subunits (n=3). Where indicated cells were treated with Dox (1 µg/ml, 48 hr) and/or 4-hydroxytamoxifen (4-OHT) (200 nM, 4 hr), respectively. EtOH was used as control. In the following panels addition of 4-OHT is indicated by ‘+MYCN’ and Dox treatment by ‘– TFIIIC’. (F) Immunoblot of MYC and MYCN in SH-EP-MYCN-ER cells after induction of MYCN with 4-OHT (200 nM, 4 hr). VCL was used as a loading control.

Figure 2 with 1 supplement
MYCN and TFIIIC antagonise accumulation of non-phosphorylated RNA polymerase II (RNAPII).

(A) Browser tracks for non-phosphorylated RNAPII (top) and RNAPII pSer2 (bottom) ChIP-Rx at the indicated gene loci. SH-EP-MYCN-ER cells were treated with doxycycline (Dox) (1 µg/ml, 48 hr) and/or 4-hydroxytamoxifen (4-OHT), respectively. EtOH was used as control. (B) Average density plot of ChIP-Rx signal for non-phosphorylated RNAPII. Data show mean (line) ± standard error of the mean (SEM indicated by the shade) of different gene sets based on an RNA-sequencing (RNA-seq) of SH-EP-MYCN-ER cells ± 4-OHT. The y-axis shows the number of spike-in normalised reads and it is centred to the TSS ± 2 kb. N=number of genes in the gene set defined in the Methods (n=2). (C) Density plot of ChIP-Rx signal for RNAPII pSer2 as described for panel B. The signal is centred to the transcription end site (TES) ± 2 kb (n=2). (D) Average bin dot plot showing fold change for RNAPII pSer2 ChIP-Rx reads over TES ± 2 kb and RNA-seq of SH-EP-MYCN-ER for the same genes ± MYCN + TFIIIC5 (blue) or + MYCN ± TFIIIC5 (red). The plot shows 20 bins representing a total of 13,239 and 12,330 genes for ± MYCN + TFIIIC5 and + MYCN ± TFIIIC5 datasets, respectively (n=3 for RNA-seq, n=2 pSer2 RNAPII ChIP-Rx). (E) Average bin dot plot for RNA-seq of SH-EP-MYCN-ER showing log2 mRNA expression normalised by control per bin. Cells were treated with 1 µg/ml Dox (‘– TFIIIC5’, 48 hr) and/or 4-OHT (‘+MYCN’, 4 hr) or EtOH as control. Expression was normalised by its control. Each bin represents 150 genes of a total of 14,085 genes. Dotted line marks the relative expression at 0 (n=3). (F) Density plot of ChIP-Rx signal for TFIIIC5. Data show mean (line) ± SEM (shade) for 14,722 genes. The signal is centred to the TSS ± 2 kb (n=2).

Figure 2—figure supplement 1
Effects of MYCN and TFIIIC on RNA polymerase II (RNAPII).

(A) Metagene plot of ChIP-Rx signal for non-phosphorylated RNAPII. Data show mean (line) ± standard error of the mean (SEM indicated by the shade) of different gene sets based on an RNA-sequencing (RNA-seq) of SH-EP-MYCN-ER cells ± 4-hydroxytamoxifen (4-OHT). (B) Metagene plot of ChIP-Rx signal for RNAPII pSer2. Data are presented as described in (A). (C) Average density plot of ChIP-Rx signal for non-phosphorylated RNAPII in SH-EP cells treated with 4-OHT. Data show mean (line) ± SEM (indicated by the shade) of different gene sets based on an RNA-seq of SH-EP-MYCN-ER cells ±4 OHT. The signal is centred to the TSS ± 2 kb (n=2). (D) Average bin dot plot for RNA-seq of SH-EP-MYCN-ER showing mRNA expression normalised by control per bin. Cells were co-treated with 1 µg/ml doxycycline (Dox) (‘– TFIIIC3’, 48 hr) and/or 4-OHT (‘+ MYCN’, 4 hr) as EtOH as control. Expression was normalised by its control. Each bin represents 100 genes of a total of 12,091 genes. Dotted line marks the relative expression at 1 (n = 3). (E) Browser tracks for TFIIIC5 ChIP-Rx at the indicated gene loci. SH-EP-MYCN-ER cells were treated with 5,6-dichlorobenzimidazole-1-β-D-ribofuranoside (DRB) and/or 4-OHT, respectively. EtOH was used as control.

Figure 3 with 1 supplement
MYCN is part of three-dimensional promoter hubs.

(A) Top: Representative browser track of MYCN three-dimensional chromatin interactions. Height shows the number of paired end tags (PETs) indicating the interaction intensity and the width of the line shows the start and end positions of each anchor. Middle and bottom: Browser tracks showing the number of reads of MYCN and total RNAPII ChIP-Rx, respectively. Unless stated, all experiments were performed in SH-EP-MYCN-ER cells treated with 4-hydroxytamoxifen (4-OHT) (200 nM, 4 hr). The ruler at the bottom shows the genomic coordinates (n=3 independent biological replicates for MYCN phosphorylated linker HiChIP [pLHiChIP]; n=2 for RNAPII ChIP-Rx). (B) Bar chart listing functional annotations of all binary MYCN interactions (N=4591; N indicates total number). (C) Boxplots showing relative binding of the indicated proteins (RNAPII, MYCN, TFIIIC5) to promoter regions or expression levels of the corresponding genes (mRNA by RNA-sequencing [RNA-seq]; 4sU by 4sU-seq). Red boxes: Genes bound by MYCN and part of MYCN-hubs. Blue boxes: Genes bound by MYCN that are not part of MYCN-hubs. Each pair was normalised to the median of the corresponding ‘blue’ gene set. p-Values were obtained by pairwise comparisons using Student’s t-test (n=2 for TFIIIC5 and RNAPII ChIP-Rx). (D) Boxplot showing the number of promoters in each cluster, with each red dot representing one cluster. (E) Network reconstruction of the three biggest clusters based on MYCN pLHiChIP interactions. Each anchor is represented by a node (‘triangle’) and the lines show interactions between the anchors. The colours are indicating the different functional annotation.

Figure 3—figure supplement 1
Characterisation of HiChip methods.

(A) Diagram showing the workflow of phosphorylated linker HiChIP (pLHiChIP). The workflow corresponds to the original HiChIP protocol. For a detailed description, see Methods. (B) MYCN and MYC ChIP in SH-EP-MYCN-ER cells before and after activation of MYCN with 4-hydroxytamoxifen (4-OHT) (200 nM, 24 hr). Shown is the mean and points of technical triplicates normalised to an intergenic region (n=2). (C) (Top) Diagram illustrating the difference between valid and invalid pairs after mapping of spike-in phosphorylated linker HiChIP (spLHiChIP) data. Valid pairs harbour non-contiguous elements of chromosomal DNA, whereas invalid pairs harbour contiguous stretches of chromosomal DNA. (Bottom) Bar graph showing percentage of valid and invalid reads in our dataset (right) compared to a published HiC protocol (left). (D) Table showing quality controls for MYCN and TFIIIC5 spLHiChIP compared to the original Oct4 HiChIP. (E) Representative example of pLHiChIP track for MYCN (red) and a phosphorylated linker Hi-C (pLHi-C) track (blue) showing the strongly increased PETs number of the MYCN interactions after MYCN immunoprecipitation relative to input (pLHi-C). Data are superimposed with a browser view of an MYCN ChIP-sequencing (ChIP-seq). (F) Table showing interactions involving tRNA genes in MYCN pLHiChIP. (G) Table showing the top three terms, their p-values, and the false discovery rate (FDR) from enrichment analysis for MSigDB C5 collection of all MYCN network.

Figure 4 with 1 supplement
TFIIIC antagonises MYCN participation in promoter hubs.

(A) Representative example of phosphorylated linker HiChIP (pLHiChIP) track for MYCN (red) and TFIIIC5 (blue) interactions (conventions as in Figure 3A) (n=2). (B) Bar chart listing the total number of functional annotations for all TFIIIC5 binary interactions (N=3499). (C) Venn diagram showing the number of interactions shared between MYCN and TFIIIC5. The diagram at the left shows the types of overlaps between connections. (D) Bar chart listing the interaction functional annotations for MYCN anchors not overlapping with TFIIIC5 anchors (‘MYCN only’) as well as TFIIIC5 anchors without overlapping MYCN anchors (‘TFIIIC5 only’) and their joint anchors. (E) Representative example of MYCN spike-in phosphorylated linker HiChIP (spLHiChIP) track for MYCN interactions in the presence (blue) or absence (red) of TFIIIC5 (n=2). (F) Bar graph showing the fold change of all MYCN spLHiChIP interactions comparing ‘+TFIIIC5’ and ‘– TFIIIC5’ in SH-EP-MYCN-ER cells expressing a doxycycline (Dox)-inducible shRNA targeting TFIIIC5. n1,2 indicates two independent biological replicates. (G) Representative example of TFIIIC5 spLHiChIP track without (blue) or with (red) induction of MYCN for SH-EP-MYCN-ER cells (conventions as in Figure 3A). (H) Bar graph showing the number of TFIIIC5 interactions normalised by the relative binding of TFIIIC5 ChIP-Rx signals for the same coordinates. Coordinates defined as TSS ± 2 kb of 14,722 genes.

Figure 4—figure supplement 1
Three-dimensional interactions of MYCN and TFIIIC.

(A) Heatmap showing analysis of sequence motifs characteristic for interacting boxes on both anchors of the interactions. Colour reflects the number of interactions. (B) Table summarising numbers of MYCN interactions in the presence and absence of TFIIIC5 in SH-EP-MYCN-ER cells and the TFIIIC5-dependent change. Data merged of two independent biological replicates. (C) Table displaying total numbers of TFIIIC5 interactions in SH-EP-MYCN-ER±MYCN + 5,6-dichlorobenzimidazole-1-β-D-ribofuranoside (DRB).

Figure 5 with 1 supplement
TFIIIC is required for promoter association of the exosome and of BRCA1.

(A) Boxplots showing the number of proximity ligation assay (PLA) signals between RNA polymerase II (RNAPII) and NELFE, PP2A, PNUTS, or XRN2. SH-EP-MYCN-ER cells were treated with 1 µg/ml doxycycline (Dox) (‘– TFIIIC5’, 48 hr) and/or 4-hydroxytamoxifen (4-OHT) (‘+MYCN’). EtOH was used as control. For clarity purposes, 500 cells pooled from different replicates were plotted. p-Values were calculated comparing the PLA signal of all cells using unpaired Wilcoxon rank sum test. The grey dotted line indicates the median in the control condition (n=3). (B) Density plot of CUT&RUN for EXOSC5 binding (N=14,704 genes) in SH-EP-MYCN-ER cells expressing a Dox-inducible shRNA targeting TFIIIC5 treated with 4-OHT. Data show mean ± SEM (shade). (C) BRCA1 ChIP in SH-EP-MYCN-ER cells expressing a Dox-inducible shRNA targeting TFIIIC5 treated with 4-OHT (4 hr). Shown is the mean of technical triplicates of one representative experiment with identical results (n=2).

Figure 5—figure supplement 1
Effects of TFIIIC on splicing and termination factors.

(A) Volcano plot depicting changes in intron retention upon TFIIIC3 knock-down in the absence (left) and presence (right) of MYCN. Triangle reflects the effect of the splicing error after TFIIIC knock-down. (B) Volcano plot depicting changes in exon skipping upon TFIIIC3 knock-down in the absence (left) and presence (right) of MYCN. Triangle reflects the effect of the splicing error after TFIIIC knock-down. (C) Controls for proximity ligation assays (PLAs) shown in Figure 5A. Immunofluorescence show specificity of the antibody. Single antibodies PLAs were performed in parallel to each PLA. Mean of signal in the nucleus and cytoplasm was calculated and compared to mean of the signal per nucleus of the PLA. (D) Boxplots showing the number of PLA signals between RNAPII and TFIIIC5. SH-EP-MYCN-ER cells were treated with 1 µg/ml doxycycline (Dox) (‘– TFIIIC5’, 48 hr) and/or 4-hydroxytamoxifen (4-OHT) (‘+MYCN’). EtOH was used as control. For clarity purposes, 500 cells pooled from different replicates were plotted. p-Values were calculated comparing the PLA signal of all cells using unpaired Wilcoxon rank sum test. The grey dotted line indicates the median in the control condition (n=3). (E) BRCA1 ChIP in SH-EP-MYCN-ER cells expressing a Dox-inducible shRNA targeting TFIIIC5 treated with 4-OHT. Data show fold change of BRCA1 binding after induction of MYCN in the presence (blue) or absence (red) of TFIIIC5 (n=2).

Model.

Model summarising our findings. We propose that complex formation with the TFIIIC complex antagonise the localisation of MYCN in promoter hubs and that this enables access of the nuclear exosome and BRCA1 to promoters with paused or stalled RNA polymerase II (RNAPII). Both the exosome and BRCA1 have been implicated in fostering the degradation of nascent RNA at promoters. The precise mechanisms by which MYCN and TFIIIC limit accumulation of non-phosphorylated RNAPII at promoters remain to be determined.

Author response image 1

(A) Density plot of ChIP-Rx signal for non-phosphorylated RNAPII. Data show mean (line) ± standard error of the mean (SEM indicated by the shade) of different gene sets based on an RNA-seq of SH-EP-MYCN-ER cells ± 4-OHT. The y-axis shows the number of spike-in normalized reads and it is centred to the TES ± 2 kb. N = number of genes in the gene set defined in the methods. (B) Density plot of ChIP-Rx signal for RNAPII pSer2 as described for panel A. The signal is centred to the TSS ± 2 kb.

Author response image 2
Bin dot plot for RNA-seq of SH-EP-MYCN-ER showing mRNA expression normalized by control per bin comparing the fold average using DESEQ2 (A), normalization to TMM in edgeR (B) and to quantile normalization (C).
Author response image 3
Average density plot of ChIP-Rx signal for non-phosphorylated RNAPII (A) or RNAPII pSer2 (B) at promoters with MYCN interactions.

Tables

Appendix 1—key resources table
Reagent type (species) or resourceDesignationSource or referenceIdentifiersAdditional information
Cell line (human)SH-EPSchwabCVCL_RR78
Cell line (human)SH-EP-MYCN-EREilershttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-019-1030-9
Cell line (murine)NIH-3T3ATCCCVCL_0594, Cat# CRL-1658
Cell line (murine)NHO2ASchrammhttps://doi.org/10.1080/2162402X.2015.1131378
Cell line (human)HEK293TNATCCCVCL_UL49, Cat# CRL-11268
Cell line (insect)SF9GibcoCat# 11496015Recombinant protein expression
Strain, strain background (Escherichia coli)BL21(DE3)RILMerckCat# 69,450M
AntibodyTFIIIC90 (rabbit polyclonal)Bethyl LaboratoriesCat# A301-239A
RRID:AB_890667
WB (1:2000)
AntibodyTFIIIC5 (rabbit polyclonal)Bethyl LaboratoriesCat# A301-242A
RRID:AB_890669
WB (1:1000)
Seq (10–15 µg)
PLA (1:1000)
AntibodyTFIIIC102 (rabbit polyclonal)Bethyl LaboratoriesCat# A301-238A
RRID:AB_890671
WB (1:2000)
AntibodyTFIIIC110 (mouse monoclonal)Santa CruzCat# sc-81406
RRID:AB_2115237
WB (1:1000)
AntibodyMYCN (B8.4.B) (mouse monoclonal)Santa CruzCat# sc-53993
RRID:AB_831602
WB (1:1000)
Seq (10–15 µg)
ChIP (3 µg)
AntibodyTFIIIC35 (rabbit polyclonal)Novus BiologicalsCat# NBP2-31851
RRID:AB_2891101
WB (1:1000)
AntibodyTFIIIC1 (rabbit polyclonal)Novus BiologicalsCat# NBP2-14077
RRID:AB_2891102
WB (1:1000)
AntibodyFLAG (mouse monoclonal)Sigma-AldrichCat# F1804
RRID:AB_262044
WB (1:2000)
AntibodyMYC (Y69) (rabbit monoclonal)abcamCat# ab32072
RRID:AB_731658
WB (1:1000)
ChIP (3 µg)
AntibodyVinculin (hVin-1) (mouse monoclonal)Sigma-AldrichCat# V9131
RRID:AB_477629
WB (1:5000)
AntibodyGAPDH (14C10) (rabbit monoclonal)Cell SignalingCat# 2118
RRID:AB_561053
WB (1:5000)
AntibodyRNAPII (F12) (mouse monoclonal)Santa CruzCat# sc-55492
RRID:AB_630203
PLA (1:2000)
AntibodyNELFE (rabbit polyclonal)MerckCat# ABE48
RRID:AB_10806770
PLA (1:1000)
AntibodyPP2A (rabbit polyclonal)Cell SignalingCat# 2038
RRID:AB_2169495
PLA (1:1000)
AntibodyBRCA1 (rabbit polyclonal)Bethyl LaboratoriesCat# A300-000A RRID:AB_67367ChIP (3 µg)
AntibodyPNUTS (rabbit polyclonal)Bethyl LaboratoriesCat# A300-439-A
RRID:AB_420948
PLA (1:1000)
AntibodyXRN2 (rabbit polyclonal)Bethyl LaboratoriesCat# A301-103-A
RRID:AB_2218876
PLA (1:2000)
AntibodyRNA polymerase II CTD repeat YSPTSPS (phospho Ser2) (rabbit polyclonal)AbcamCat# ab5095
RRID:AB_304749
Seq (10–15 µg)
AntibodyRNA polymerase II (unphosphorylated, 8WG16) (mouse monoclonal)Santa CruzCat# sc-56767
RRID:AB_785522
Seq (10–15 µg)
AntibodyEXOSC5 (rabbit polyclonal)Novus BiologicalsCat# NBP2-14952C&R (1:100)
AntibodyDonkey Anti-rabbit HRP
(polyclonal secondary)
AmershamCat# NA934
RRID:AB_772206
WB (1:3000)
AntibodySheep Anti-mouse HRP
(monoclonal secondary)
AmershamCat# NA931
RRID:AB_772210
WB (1:3000)
Recombinant DNA reagentpInducer11AddgeneCat# 44363
Meerbrey et al., 2011
Inducible lentiviral
gene silencing vector
Recombinant DNA reagentLT3GEPIRAddgeneCat# 111177
Zuber
Tet-ON miR-E (miR-30
variant)-based RNAi
Recombinant DNA reagentpsPAX.2AddgeneCat# 12260
Trono
Second-generation
lentiviral packaging plasmid
Recombinant DNA reagentpMD2.GAddgeneCat# 12259
Trono
VSV-G envelope
expressing plasmid
Sequence-based reagentshRNA targeting TFIIIC5Fellmann et al., 2013shRNA ID: GTF3C5.1361AAGCGCAGCACCTACAACTACA
Sequence-based reagentshRNA targeting TFIIIC5Pelossof et al., 2017shRNA ID: GTF3C5_9328_847TTGATAAATCTTGGCATCTGGG
Sequence-based reagentshRNA targeting TFIIIC2Pelossof et al., 2017shRNA ID:
GTF3C2_2976_2623
TGAAGCAGAAGAATGGTCTGGA
Sequence-based reagentshRNA targeting TFIIIC3Policarpi et al., 2017shRNA ID:
GTF3C3_9330_545
TTCATCATTTTCTTGGTTTCAC
Sequence-based reagentTFAP4This paperChIP qPCR Primer(forward: CCGGGCGCTGTTTACTA; reverse: CAGGACACGGAGAACTACAG)
Sequence-based reagentPOLGThis paperChIP qPCR Primer(forward: CTTCTCAAGGAGCAGGTGGA; reverse: TCATAACCTCCCTTCGACCG)
Sequence-based reagentNPM1This paperChIP qPCR Primer(forward: TTCACCGGGAAGCATGG; reverse: CACGCGAGGTAAGTCTACG)
Sequence-based reagentIntergenic regionThis paperChIP qPCR Primer(forward: TTTTCTCACATTGCCCCTGT; reverse: TCAATGCTGTACCAGGCAAA)
Sequence-based reagentNCLThis paperChIP qPCR Primer(forward: CTACCACCCTCATCTGAATCC; reverse: TTGTCTCGCTGGGAAAGG)
Sequence-based reagentNME1This paperChIP qPCR Primer(forward: GGGGTGGAGAGAAGAAAGCA; reverse: TGGGAGTAGGCAGTCATTCT)
Sequence-based reagentPLD6This paperChIP qPCR Primer(forward: GCTGTGGGTCCCGGATTA; reverse: CCTCCAGAGTCAGAGCCA)
Sequence-based reagentTAF4BThis paperChIP qPCR Primer(forward: AAGGTCGTCGCTCACAC, reverse: GCGTGGCTATATAAACATGGCT)
Sequence-based reagentRPL22This paperChIP qPCR Primer(forward: CCGTAGCTTCCTCTCTGCTC, reverse: ACCTCTTGGGCTTCCTGTCT)
Sequence-based reagentCCND2This paperChIP qPCR Primer(forward: GCCAGCTGCTGTTCTCCTTA, reverse: CCCCTCCTCCTTTCAATCTC)
Sequence-based reagentDNA oligos for Hi-CThis paperDNA oligos for Hi-CGATCCCCAAATCT
Sequence-based reagentDNA oligos for Hi-CThis paperDNA oligos for Hi-CGATCAGAT[BtndT]TGGG
Commercial assay or kitDuolink In Situ PLA Probe Anti-Rabbit PLUS, Affinity purified Donkey anti-Rabbit IgG (H+L)Sigma-AldrichCat# DUO92002
Commercial assay or kitDuolink In Situ PLA Probe Anti-Mouse MINUS, Affinity purified Donkey anti-Mouse IgG (H+L)Sigma-AldrichCat# DUO92004
Commercial assay or kitDuolink In Situ Detection Reagents RedSigma-AldrichCat# DUO92008
Commercial assay or kitDuolink In Situ Wash Buffers, FluorescenceSigma-AldrichCat# DUO82049
Commercial assay or kitRNeasy Mini Kit (250)QIAGENCat# 74106
Commercial assay or kitRNase-free DNase kitQIAGENCat# 79254
Commercial assay or kitNEBNext Ultra II Directional RNA Second Strand ModuleNEBCat# E7550 L
Commercial assay or kitNEBNext Poly(A) mRNA Magnetic Isolation ModuleNEBCat# E7490 L
Commercial assay or kitNEBNext ChIP-Seq Library Prep Master Mix Set for IlluminaNEBCat# E6240 L
Commercial assay or kitNEBNext Ultra II DNA Library Prep Kit for IlluminaNEBCat# E7645 L
Commercial assay or kitNEBNext Multiplex Oligos for Illumina (Dual Index Primers Set 1)NEBCat# E7600 S
Commercial assay or kitNextSeq 500/550 High Output Kit v2 (75 cycles)IlluminaCat# FC-404-2005
Commercial assay or kitNextSeq 1000/2000 P2 Reagents (100 Cycles) v3IlluminaCat# 20046811
Commercial assay or kitQuant-iT Pico GreenThermo Fisher Scientific IncCat# P7589
Commercial assay or kitNGS Fragment High Sensitivity Analysis Kit (1–6000 bp)AgilentCat# DNF-474-0500
Commercial assay or kitNGS Fragment High Sensitivity Small DNA Fragment Analysis Kit, 50–1500 bpAgilentCat# DNF-477-0500
Commercial assay or kitStandard Sensitivity RNA Analysis Kit (15 nt), 500 samplesAgilentCat# DNF-471-0500
Commercial assay or kitChIP DNA Clean & ConcentratorZymo Research Europe GmbHCat# D5205
Chemical compound, drugDRBSigma-AldrichCat# D1916-50MG
Chemical compound, drugDoxycyclineSigma-AldrichCat # D9891-1G
Chemical compound, drugPolybreneSigma-AldrichCat# 107689-100G
Chemical compound, drug4-HydroxytamoxifenSigma-AldrichCat# H7904-5MG
Chemical compound, drugX-tremeGENE HP Transfection ReagentRocheCat# 06 366 244 001
Chemical compound, drugHoechst 33342Sigma-AldrichCat# B2261
Chemical compound, drugDynabeads Protein ALife Technologies GmbHCat# 10002D
Chemical compound, drugDynabeads Protein GLife Technologies GmbHCat# 10004D
Chemical compound, drugFormaldehyde (37%)RothCat# 4979.1
Chemical compound, drugConA-coated magnetic beadsPolysciences EuropeCat# 86057-10
Chemical compound, drugAmpureXP beads (SPRI select reagent)Beckman CoulterCat# B23318
Chemical compound, drugMyOne Streptavidin C1 beadsThermo Fisher ScientificCat# 65601
Chemical compound, drugAccutaseSigma-AldrichCat# A6964-500ML
Chemical compound, drugDigitoninMerckCat# 300410-1GM
Chemical compound, drugDpnIINEBCat# R0543M
Chemical compound, drugrSAPNEBCat# M0371L
Chemical compound, drugT4 DNA LigaseNEBCat# M0202M
Software, algorithmBcl2fastq Conversion Software v1.1.0Illumina
Software, algorithmFastQC v0.11.5Wingett and Andrews, 2018
Software, algorithmBowtie2 v2.3.5.1Langmead and Salzberg, 2012
Software, algorithmBedtools v2.26Quinlan and Hall, 2010
Software, algorithmplotgardener v1.012Kramer et al., 2022
Software, algorithmIntegrated Genome Browser v9.1.6Nicol et al., 2009
Software, algorithmR v4.1.1 and v.3.6.3R Development Core Team, 2022
Software, algorithmMACS v2.1.2Zhang et al., 2008
Software, algorithmSICER v1.1Xu et al., 2014
Software, algorithmSTARaligner v2.7.9aDobin et al., 2013
Software, algorithmDESeq2 v1.34Love et al., 2014
Software, algorithmHiC-Pro v2.11.4Servant et al., 2015
Software, algorithmhichipper v0.7.7Lareau and Aryee, 2018
Software, algorithmGenomicInteractions v1.28Harmston et al., 2015
Software, algorithmggplot2 v3.3.5Wickham, 2009
Software, algorithmMEME Suite software toolkit v5.3.3Bailey et al., 2015
Software, algorithmclusterProfiler v4.2.2Wu et al., 2021
Software, algorithmAnnotationDbi v1.56.2Pagès et al., 2024
Software, algorithmigraph v1.2.11Csardi and Nepusz, 2006
Software, algorithmCytoscape v3.9Shannon et al., 2003
Software, algorithmGSEA v4.0.2Subramanian et al., 2005
Software, algorithmngs.plot v2.41.3Shen et al., 2014b
Software, algorithmbiomaRt v 2.40.5Durinck et al., 2005
Software, algorithmPrism 5.0 SoftwareGraphPad
Software, algorithmOperetta CLS High Content Imaging SystemPerkinElmer
Software, algorithmHarmony High Content Imaging and Analysis SoftwarePerkinElmer

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  1. Raphael Vidal
  2. Eoin Leen
  3. Steffi Herold
  4. Mareike Müller
  5. Daniel Fleischhauer
  6. Christina Schülein-Völk
  7. Dimitrios Papadopoulos
  8. Isabelle Röschert
  9. Leonie Uhl
  10. Carsten P Ade
  11. Peter Gallant
  12. Richard Bayliss
  13. Martin Eilers
  14. Gabriele Büchel
(2024)
Association with TFIIIC limits MYCN localisation in hubs of active promoters and chromatin accumulation of non-phosphorylated RNA polymerase II
eLife 13:RP94407.
https://doi.org/10.7554/eLife.94407.3