author_facet Roussel-Gervais, Audrey
Naciri, Ikrame
Kirsh, Olivier
Kasprzyk, Laetitia
Velasco, Guillaume
Grillo, Giacomo
Dubus, Pierre
Defossez, Pierre-Antoine
Roussel-Gervais, Audrey
Naciri, Ikrame
Kirsh, Olivier
Kasprzyk, Laetitia
Velasco, Guillaume
Grillo, Giacomo
Dubus, Pierre
Defossez, Pierre-Antoine
author Roussel-Gervais, Audrey
Naciri, Ikrame
Kirsh, Olivier
Kasprzyk, Laetitia
Velasco, Guillaume
Grillo, Giacomo
Dubus, Pierre
Defossez, Pierre-Antoine
spellingShingle Roussel-Gervais, Audrey
Naciri, Ikrame
Kirsh, Olivier
Kasprzyk, Laetitia
Velasco, Guillaume
Grillo, Giacomo
Dubus, Pierre
Defossez, Pierre-Antoine
Cancer Research
Loss of the Methyl-CpG–Binding Protein ZBTB4 Alters Mitotic Checkpoint, Increases Aneuploidy, and Promotes Tumorigenesis
Cancer Research
Oncology
author_sort roussel-gervais, audrey
spelling Roussel-Gervais, Audrey Naciri, Ikrame Kirsh, Olivier Kasprzyk, Laetitia Velasco, Guillaume Grillo, Giacomo Dubus, Pierre Defossez, Pierre-Antoine 0008-5472 1538-7445 American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) Cancer Research Oncology http://dx.doi.org/10.1158/0008-5472.can-16-1181 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Chromosome segregation during mitosis is monitored by the mitotic checkpoint and is dependent upon DNA methylation. ZBTB4 is a mammalian epigenetic regulator with high affinity for methylated CpGs that localizes at pericentromeric heterochromatin and is frequently downregulated in cancer. Here, we report that decreased ZBTB4 expression correlates with high genome instability across many frequent human cancers. In human cell lines, ZBTB4 depletion was sufficient to increase the prevalence of micronuclei and binucleated cells in parallel with aberrant mitotic checkpoint gene expression, a weakened mitotic checkpoint, and an increased frequency of lagging chromosomes during mitosis. To extend these findings, we generated Zbtb4-deficient mice. Zbtb4−/− mice were smaller than their wild-type littermates. Primary cells isolated from Zbtb4−/− mice exhibited diminished mitotic checkpoint activity, increased mitotic defects, aneuploid cells marked by a specific transcriptional signature, and increased genomic instability. Zbtb4−/− mice were also more susceptible to 7,12-dimethylbenz(a)anthracene/12-O-tetradecanoylphorbol-13-acetate (DMBA/TPA)–induced skin carcinogenesis. Our results establish the epigenetic regulator ZBTB4 as an essential component in maintaining genomic stability in mammals. Cancer Res; 77(1); 62–73. ©2016 AACR.</jats:p> Loss of the Methyl-CpG–Binding Protein ZBTB4 Alters Mitotic Checkpoint, Increases Aneuploidy, and Promotes Tumorigenesis Cancer Research
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title Loss of the Methyl-CpG–Binding Protein ZBTB4 Alters Mitotic Checkpoint, Increases Aneuploidy, and Promotes Tumorigenesis
title_unstemmed Loss of the Methyl-CpG–Binding Protein ZBTB4 Alters Mitotic Checkpoint, Increases Aneuploidy, and Promotes Tumorigenesis
title_full Loss of the Methyl-CpG–Binding Protein ZBTB4 Alters Mitotic Checkpoint, Increases Aneuploidy, and Promotes Tumorigenesis
title_fullStr Loss of the Methyl-CpG–Binding Protein ZBTB4 Alters Mitotic Checkpoint, Increases Aneuploidy, and Promotes Tumorigenesis
title_full_unstemmed Loss of the Methyl-CpG–Binding Protein ZBTB4 Alters Mitotic Checkpoint, Increases Aneuploidy, and Promotes Tumorigenesis
title_short Loss of the Methyl-CpG–Binding Protein ZBTB4 Alters Mitotic Checkpoint, Increases Aneuploidy, and Promotes Tumorigenesis
title_sort loss of the methyl-cpg–binding protein zbtb4 alters mitotic checkpoint, increases aneuploidy, and promotes tumorigenesis
topic Cancer Research
Oncology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1158/0008-5472.can-16-1181
publishDate 2017
physical 62-73
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Chromosome segregation during mitosis is monitored by the mitotic checkpoint and is dependent upon DNA methylation. ZBTB4 is a mammalian epigenetic regulator with high affinity for methylated CpGs that localizes at pericentromeric heterochromatin and is frequently downregulated in cancer. Here, we report that decreased ZBTB4 expression correlates with high genome instability across many frequent human cancers. In human cell lines, ZBTB4 depletion was sufficient to increase the prevalence of micronuclei and binucleated cells in parallel with aberrant mitotic checkpoint gene expression, a weakened mitotic checkpoint, and an increased frequency of lagging chromosomes during mitosis. To extend these findings, we generated Zbtb4-deficient mice. Zbtb4−/− mice were smaller than their wild-type littermates. Primary cells isolated from Zbtb4−/− mice exhibited diminished mitotic checkpoint activity, increased mitotic defects, aneuploid cells marked by a specific transcriptional signature, and increased genomic instability. Zbtb4−/− mice were also more susceptible to 7,12-dimethylbenz(a)anthracene/12-O-tetradecanoylphorbol-13-acetate (DMBA/TPA)–induced skin carcinogenesis. Our results establish the epigenetic regulator ZBTB4 as an essential component in maintaining genomic stability in mammals. Cancer Res; 77(1); 62–73. ©2016 AACR.</jats:p>
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author Roussel-Gervais, Audrey, Naciri, Ikrame, Kirsh, Olivier, Kasprzyk, Laetitia, Velasco, Guillaume, Grillo, Giacomo, Dubus, Pierre, Defossez, Pierre-Antoine
author_facet Roussel-Gervais, Audrey, Naciri, Ikrame, Kirsh, Olivier, Kasprzyk, Laetitia, Velasco, Guillaume, Grillo, Giacomo, Dubus, Pierre, Defossez, Pierre-Antoine, Roussel-Gervais, Audrey, Naciri, Ikrame, Kirsh, Olivier, Kasprzyk, Laetitia, Velasco, Guillaume, Grillo, Giacomo, Dubus, Pierre, Defossez, Pierre-Antoine
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container_issue 1
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Chromosome segregation during mitosis is monitored by the mitotic checkpoint and is dependent upon DNA methylation. ZBTB4 is a mammalian epigenetic regulator with high affinity for methylated CpGs that localizes at pericentromeric heterochromatin and is frequently downregulated in cancer. Here, we report that decreased ZBTB4 expression correlates with high genome instability across many frequent human cancers. In human cell lines, ZBTB4 depletion was sufficient to increase the prevalence of micronuclei and binucleated cells in parallel with aberrant mitotic checkpoint gene expression, a weakened mitotic checkpoint, and an increased frequency of lagging chromosomes during mitosis. To extend these findings, we generated Zbtb4-deficient mice. Zbtb4−/− mice were smaller than their wild-type littermates. Primary cells isolated from Zbtb4−/− mice exhibited diminished mitotic checkpoint activity, increased mitotic defects, aneuploid cells marked by a specific transcriptional signature, and increased genomic instability. Zbtb4−/− mice were also more susceptible to 7,12-dimethylbenz(a)anthracene/12-O-tetradecanoylphorbol-13-acetate (DMBA/TPA)–induced skin carcinogenesis. Our results establish the epigenetic regulator ZBTB4 as an essential component in maintaining genomic stability in mammals. Cancer Res; 77(1); 62–73. ©2016 AACR.</jats:p>
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spelling Roussel-Gervais, Audrey Naciri, Ikrame Kirsh, Olivier Kasprzyk, Laetitia Velasco, Guillaume Grillo, Giacomo Dubus, Pierre Defossez, Pierre-Antoine 0008-5472 1538-7445 American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) Cancer Research Oncology http://dx.doi.org/10.1158/0008-5472.can-16-1181 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Chromosome segregation during mitosis is monitored by the mitotic checkpoint and is dependent upon DNA methylation. ZBTB4 is a mammalian epigenetic regulator with high affinity for methylated CpGs that localizes at pericentromeric heterochromatin and is frequently downregulated in cancer. Here, we report that decreased ZBTB4 expression correlates with high genome instability across many frequent human cancers. In human cell lines, ZBTB4 depletion was sufficient to increase the prevalence of micronuclei and binucleated cells in parallel with aberrant mitotic checkpoint gene expression, a weakened mitotic checkpoint, and an increased frequency of lagging chromosomes during mitosis. To extend these findings, we generated Zbtb4-deficient mice. Zbtb4−/− mice were smaller than their wild-type littermates. Primary cells isolated from Zbtb4−/− mice exhibited diminished mitotic checkpoint activity, increased mitotic defects, aneuploid cells marked by a specific transcriptional signature, and increased genomic instability. Zbtb4−/− mice were also more susceptible to 7,12-dimethylbenz(a)anthracene/12-O-tetradecanoylphorbol-13-acetate (DMBA/TPA)–induced skin carcinogenesis. Our results establish the epigenetic regulator ZBTB4 as an essential component in maintaining genomic stability in mammals. Cancer Res; 77(1); 62–73. ©2016 AACR.</jats:p> Loss of the Methyl-CpG–Binding Protein ZBTB4 Alters Mitotic Checkpoint, Increases Aneuploidy, and Promotes Tumorigenesis Cancer Research
spellingShingle Roussel-Gervais, Audrey, Naciri, Ikrame, Kirsh, Olivier, Kasprzyk, Laetitia, Velasco, Guillaume, Grillo, Giacomo, Dubus, Pierre, Defossez, Pierre-Antoine, Cancer Research, Loss of the Methyl-CpG–Binding Protein ZBTB4 Alters Mitotic Checkpoint, Increases Aneuploidy, and Promotes Tumorigenesis, Cancer Research, Oncology
title Loss of the Methyl-CpG–Binding Protein ZBTB4 Alters Mitotic Checkpoint, Increases Aneuploidy, and Promotes Tumorigenesis
title_full Loss of the Methyl-CpG–Binding Protein ZBTB4 Alters Mitotic Checkpoint, Increases Aneuploidy, and Promotes Tumorigenesis
title_fullStr Loss of the Methyl-CpG–Binding Protein ZBTB4 Alters Mitotic Checkpoint, Increases Aneuploidy, and Promotes Tumorigenesis
title_full_unstemmed Loss of the Methyl-CpG–Binding Protein ZBTB4 Alters Mitotic Checkpoint, Increases Aneuploidy, and Promotes Tumorigenesis
title_short Loss of the Methyl-CpG–Binding Protein ZBTB4 Alters Mitotic Checkpoint, Increases Aneuploidy, and Promotes Tumorigenesis
title_sort loss of the methyl-cpg–binding protein zbtb4 alters mitotic checkpoint, increases aneuploidy, and promotes tumorigenesis
title_unstemmed Loss of the Methyl-CpG–Binding Protein ZBTB4 Alters Mitotic Checkpoint, Increases Aneuploidy, and Promotes Tumorigenesis
topic Cancer Research, Oncology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1158/0008-5472.can-16-1181