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Links from GEO DataSets

Items: 20

1.

Hi-C in neural stem cells before and after Phf2 KO

(Submitter supplied) To model and characterize the chromatin regulatory landscape in Neural stem cell before and after Phf2 knockout, we performed HiC to map large-scale 3D architectural rewiring in WT and Phf2-KO NSC.
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Other
Platform:
GPL24247
2 Samples
Download data: HIC
Series
Accession:
GSE243810
ID:
200243810
2.

RNA-Seq analysis of mouse neural stem cells with or wihtout Rad21 knockdown.

(Submitter supplied) The precise regulation of neural stem cell quiescence and activation is crucial for normal brain development and lifelong neurogenesis. However, the mechanisms that control neural stem cell activation remains poorly understood. In this study, we investigate the role of Rad21 in this process.
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL21103
9 Samples
Download data: TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE225608
ID:
200225608
3.

RNA-Seq analysis of mouse neural stem cells with or without Phf2 knockout

(Submitter supplied) The precise regulation of neural stem cell quiescence and activation is crucial for normal brain development and lifelong nwurogenesis. However, the mechanisms that control neural stem cell activation remains poorly understood. In this study, we investigate the role of Phf2 in this process.
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL21103
6 Samples
Download data: TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE225438
ID:
200225438
4.

Topologically associating domains and chromatin loops depend on cohesin and are regulated by CTCF, WAPL and PDS5 proteins

(Submitter supplied) Mammalian genomes are organized into compartments, topologically-associating domains (TADs) and loops to facilitate gene regulation and other chromosomal functions. Compartments are formed by nucleosomal interactions, but how TADs and loops are generated is unknown. It has been proposed that cohesin forms these structures by extruding loops until it encounters CTCF, but direct evidence for this hypothesis is missing. more...
Organism:
Homo sapiens
Type:
Other; Genome binding/occupancy profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL11154
30 Samples
Download data: HIC, WIG
Series
Accession:
GSE102884
ID:
200102884
5.

Cohesin and CTCF do not assemble TADs in Xenopus sperm and male pronuclei

(Submitter supplied) This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.
Organism:
Homo sapiens; Mus musculus; Xenopus laevis
Type:
Genome binding/occupancy profiling by high throughput sequencing; Other
5 related Platforms
28 Samples
Download data: BED, BEDGRAPH, HIC
Series
Accession:
GSE237051
ID:
200237051
6.

Cohesin and CTCF do not assemble TADs in Xenopus sperm and male pronuclei

(Submitter supplied) Paternal genomes are compacted during spermiogenesis and de-compacted following fertilization. These processes are fundamental for inheritance but incompletely understood. We analyzed these processes in the frog Xenopus laevis, whose sperm can be assembled into functional pronuclei in egg extracts in vitro. In such extracts, cohesin extrudes DNA into loops, but in vivo cohesin only assembles topologically-associating domains (TADs) at the mid-blastula transition (MBT). more...
Organism:
Xenopus laevis; Mus musculus; Homo sapiens
Type:
Other
5 related Platforms
19 Samples
Download data: HIC
Series
Accession:
GSE237050
ID:
200237050
7.

Cohesin and CTCF do not assemble TADs in Xenopus sperm and male pronuclei

(Submitter supplied) Paternal genomes are compacted during spermiogenesis and de-compacted following fertilization. These processes are fundamental for inheritance but incompletely understood. We analyzed these processes in the frog Xenopus laevis, whose sperm can be assembled into functional pronuclei in egg extracts in vitro. In such extracts, cohesin extrudes DNA into loops, but in vivo cohesin only assembles topologically-associating domains (TADs) at the mid-blastula transition (MBT). more...
Organism:
Xenopus laevis; Mus musculus
Type:
Genome binding/occupancy profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platforms:
GPL18936 GPL17021
9 Samples
Download data: BED, BEDGRAPH
Series
Accession:
GSE237049
ID:
200237049
8.

Absolute quantification of cohesin, CTCF and their regulators in human cells

(Submitter supplied) We have measured absolute copy numbers and dynamics of cohesin, CTCF and their regulators NIPBL, WAPL and sororin by mass spectrometry, fluorescence-correlation spectroscopy and fluorescence recovery after photobleaching in HeLa cells before and after DNA replication. Comparison of these numbers with chromatin immunoprecipitation-sequencing data implies that some genomic cohesin and CTCF enrichment sites are unoccupied in single cells at any one time.
Organism:
Homo sapiens
Type:
Genome binding/occupancy profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL16791
4 Samples
Download data: WIG
Series
Accession:
GSE126990
ID:
200126990
9.

Computational prediction of CTCF/cohesin-based intra-TAD (sbTAD) loops that insulate chromatin contacts and gene expression in mouse liver

(Submitter supplied) This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below, and presents the high throuput sequencing datasets that were generated as part of a larger study that investigates the role of CTCF and cohesin as key drivers of 3D-nuclear organization, anchoring the megabase-scale Topologically Associating Domains (TADs) that segment the genome. This study presents and validates a computational method to predict cohesin-and-CTCF binding sites that form intra-TAD DNA loops. more...
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Genome binding/occupancy profiling by high throughput sequencing; Other
Platforms:
GPL21103 GPL17021 GPL13112
15 Samples
Download data
Series
Accession:
GSE102999
ID:
200102999
10.

4C-seq analysis of interactions with the Albumin promoter in mouse liver

(Submitter supplied) Sequencing files provided here include mouse liver ChIP-seq for CTCF and the cohesin subunit Rad21, and 4C-seq analyses in male and female mouse liver centered at an Albumin promoter viewpoint. These files are part of a larger study where we describe features of Topologically Associating Domains (TADs) and their impact on liver gene expression, then use these features to computationally predict subTAD structures not otherwise readily identifiable due to the low resolution of Hi-C. more...
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Other
Platform:
GPL17021
8 Samples
Download data: TXT
Series
Accession:
GSE102998
ID:
200102998
11.

CTCF and Cohesin (Rad21) ChIP-seq in male mouse liver

(Submitter supplied) Sequencing files provided here include mouse liver ChIP-seq for CTCF and the cohesin subunit Rad21. These files are part of a larger study where we describe features of Topologically Associating Domains (TADs) and their impact on liver gene expression, then use these features to computationally predict subTAD structures not otherwise readily identifiable due to the low resolution of Hi-C. Our findings reveal that CTCF-based subTAD loops maintain key insulating properties of TADs, and support the proposal that subTADs are formed by the same loop extrusion mechanism and contribute to nuclear architecture as intra-TAD scaffolds that further constrain enhancer-promoter interactions. more...
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Genome binding/occupancy profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platforms:
GPL21103 GPL13112
7 Samples
Download data: BED
Series
Accession:
GSE102997
ID:
200102997
12.

CTCF and Cohesin link sex-biased distal regulatory elements to sex-biased gene expression in mouse liver

(Submitter supplied) This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Genome binding/occupancy profiling by high throughput sequencing; Other
Platforms:
GPL21103 GPL17021
43 Samples
Download data
Series
Accession:
GSE131128
ID:
200131128
13.

4C-seq analysis of interactions with promoters and enhancers nearby five sex-specific genes, in male and female mouse liver

(Submitter supplied) Sequencing files provided here include 4C-seq experiments for a total of 6 viewpoints neighboring 5 highly sex-biased genes in mouse liver. These files are part of a larger study ("CTCF and Cohesin link sex-biased distal regulatory elements to sex-biased gene expression in mouse liver"), where we compare CTCF and cohesin binding in male and female mouse liver as well as differences in chromatin conformation (DNA looping).
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Other
Platform:
GPL17021
36 Samples
Download data: BW
Series
Accession:
GSE130911
ID:
200130911
14.

CTCF and Cohesin (Rad21) ChIP-seq in female mouse liver

(Submitter supplied) Sequencing files provided here include mouse liver ChIP-seq for CTCF and the cohesin subunit Rad21. These files are part of a larger study ("CTCF and Cohesin link sex-biased distal regulatory elements to sex-biased gene expression in mouse liver") where we compare CTCF and cohesin binding in male and female mouse liver as well as differences in chromatin conformation (DNA looping).
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Genome binding/occupancy profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL21103
7 Samples
Download data: BED
Series
Accession:
GSE130908
ID:
200130908
15.

Interplay between CTCF boundaries and a super enhancer controls cohesin extrusion trajectories and gene expression

(Submitter supplied) To understand how chromatin domains coordinate gene expression, we dissected select genetic elements organizing topology and transcription around the Prdm14 super enhancer in mouse embryonic stem cells. Taking advantage of allelic polymorphisms, we developed methods to sensitively analyze changes in chromatin topology, gene expression, and protein recruitment. We show that enhancer insulation does not strictly rely on loop formation between its flanking boundaries, that the enhancer activates the Slco5a1 gene beyond its prominent domain boundary, and that it recruits cohesin for loop extrusion. more...
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Other
Platforms:
GPL28599 GPL19057 GPL23969
27 Samples
Download data: HDF5, HIC, WIG
Series
Accession:
GSE173354
ID:
200173354
16.

Variable extent of lineage-specificity and developmental stage-specificity of cohesin and CTCF binding within the immunoglobulin and T cell receptor loci

(Submitter supplied) The large antigen receptor (AgR) loci in T and B lymphocytes have many bound CTCF sites, most of which are only occupied in lymphocytes, while only the CTCF sites at the far end of each locus near enhancers or J genes tend to be bound in non-lymphoid cells also. However, despite the generalized lymphocyte restriction of CTCF binding in AgR loci, the Igκ locus is the only locus which also shows significant lineage-specificity (T vs. more...
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Genome binding/occupancy profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL13112
9 Samples
Download data: BED
Series
Accession:
GSE109909
ID:
200109909
17.

ESCO1 and CTCF enable formation of long chromatin loops by protecting cohesin-STAG1 from WAPL

(Submitter supplied) The human genome folds to create thousands of loops connecting sites that are bound by the insulator protein CTCF and the ring-shaped cohesin complex. It is thought that most of these loops emerge through a process whereby cohesin extrudes chromatin, forming an initially small loop that grows larger and larger until the loop’s expansion is arrested by CTCF. Cohesin rings comprise four proteins: SMC1, SMC3, SCC1, and, in higher eukaryotes, either STAG1 or STAG2. more...
Organism:
Homo sapiens
Type:
Genome binding/occupancy profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platform:
GPL20301
25 Samples
Download data: HIC, TDF
Series
Accession:
GSE138405
ID:
200138405
18.

Specific contributions of cohesin-SA1 and cohesin-SA2 to TADs and Polycomb domains in embryonic stem cells.

(Submitter supplied) Cohesin complex, a main organizer of mammalian genomes, exists in two versions that differ in the identity of the STAG/SA subunit, which can be SA1 or SA2. Mouse embryonic stem cell (mESC) provide a useful system to address the specific contributions of each variant to genome architecture and gene expression, since 3D organization of super- enhancers and Polycomb domains is essential to achieve transcription of pluripotency factors and repression of lineage specification genes, respectively. more...
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing; Genome binding/occupancy profiling by high throughput sequencing; Other
Platforms:
GPL19057 GPL17021
48 Samples
Download data: BW
Series
Accession:
GSE126659
ID:
200126659
19.

CTCF mediates chromatin looping via N-terminal domain-dependent cohesin retention [ChIP-seq & RNA-seq]

(Submitter supplied) The DNA-binding protein CTCF and the cohesin complex function together to shape chromatin architecture in mammalian cells, but the molecular details of this process remain unclear. We demonstrate that a 79 amino acid region within the CTCF N-terminal domain but not the C-terminus is necessary for cohesin positioning at CTCF binding sites and chromatin loop formation. However, the N-terminus of CTCF, when fused to artificial zinc fingers that do not bind to CTCF DNA binding sites was not sufficient to redirect cohesin to different genomic locations, indicating that cohesin positioning by CTCF does not involve direct protein-protein interactions with cohesin subunits. more...
Organism:
Mus musculus; Homo sapiens
Type:
Genome binding/occupancy profiling by high throughput sequencing; Expression profiling by high throughput sequencing
Platforms:
GPL13112 GPL11154
152 Samples
Download data: BEDGRAPH, TXT, XLSX
Series
Accession:
GSE137216
ID:
200137216
20.

CTCF mediates chromatin looping via N-terminal domain-dependent cohesin retention

(Submitter supplied) The DNA-binding protein CTCF and the cohesin complex function together to shape chromatin architecture in mammalian cells, but the molecular details of this process remain unclear. We demonstrate that a 79 amino acid region within the CTCF N-terminal domain but not the C-terminus is necessary for cohesin positioning at CTCF binding sites and chromatin loop formation. However, the N-terminus of CTCF, when fused to artificial zinc fingers that do not bind to CTCF DNA binding sites was not sufficient to redirect cohesin to different genomic locations, indicating that cohesin positioning by CTCF does not involve direct protein-protein interactions with cohesin subunits. more...
Organism:
Mus musculus
Type:
Other
Platform:
GPL21103
5 Samples
Download data: HIC
Series
Accession:
GSE136122
ID:
200136122
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