snapshot: chromatin remodeling:swi/snf...snapshot: chromatin remodeling: swi/snf margaret m. kasten,...
TRANSCRIPT
See online version for legend and references310 Cell 144, January 21, 2011 ©2011 Elsevier Inc. DOI 10.1016/j.cell.2011.01.007
SnapShot: Chromatin Remodeling: SWI/SNFMargaret M. Kasten, Cedric R. Clapier, and Bradley R. CairnsHHMI, Huntsman Cancer Institute, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT 84112, USA
Arp7
Arp9Swi2/Snf2Swp73
Swi3Swi3
Swi3
Swi1/Adr6
Swi3
Swi3Swi3Swi3Swi3
Swi1/
Swi3
Swi1/Adr6Adr6
Swi3Swi3Swi3
Swi1/Adr6Adr6
Snf5
Swi3Swi3Swi3
Swi3Swi3Swi3Swi3Swi3Swi3Swi3Swi3Swi3Swi3Swi3Swi3
Swp82 Snf6
Snf11
BAP111/dalao
BAP55
Actin
BAP111/BAP111/
BAP55BAP55BAP55
ActinActin
BAP111/dalaodalao
BAP55BAP55
ActinActinBrahma
BAF170
ActinActinActinActinActinActin
BAF170BAF170
Polybromo
Osa/EyelidBAP
PBAP
BAF57 BAF53a,b
β-actin
BAF200BAF200BAF200
BAF180
Snf5
Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73
Snf5
Swp73Swp73
Snf5
Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73Swp73
BAF250a,b/hOSA1
BAF200BAF200BAF200BAF200
BAF180BAF180BAF180BAF180BAF180BAF180BAF180BAF180BAF180
BRD7
BAF
PBAF
Yeast SWI/SNF Yeast RSC
Fly BAP/PBAP Human BAF/PBAF
Pol II activationElongationDSB repairDNA replication
Pol II and Pol III activationDSB repairCell signalingCell-cycle progression, spindle-assembly checkpointChromosome/plasmid segregation, cohesion
Pol II regulationElongationCell-cycle/proliferationImmune system functionDevelopment (Metamorphosis)
ElongationDSB repair, nucleotide excision repairSignalingProliferation and differentiationStem cell self-renewal/pluripotencyDNA replicationSplicingTumor SuppressorDevelopment
Catalytic ATPase with bromodomain
Additionalbromodomainsubunits
Actin-like Subfamilyspecific
SUBUNIT LEGENDTranscription DNA repair Cell-cycle and Differentiation Others
Composition and functions of the SWI/SNF family of remodelers
Remodeler/nucleosome complex
Taf14Snf11Snf11Snf11Snf11Snf11Snf11
Fly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAP
Snf11Snf11Snf11Snf11Snf11Snf11Snf11Snf11Snf11Snf11 Taf14Taf14Taf14Taf14Taf14Taf14Taf14Taf14
TEXT LEGEND
Taf14Taf14Taf14Taf14
Rtt102
Yeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNF
Composition and functions of the SWI/SNF family of remodelersComposition and functions of the SWI/SNF family of remodelersComposition and functions of the SWI/SNF family of remodelersComposition and functions of the SWI/SNF family of remodelers
Snf6Snf6
Yeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNFYeast SWI/SNF
Swi2/Snf2Swi2/Snf2Swi2/Snf2Swi2/Snf2Swi2/Snf2Swi2/Snf2Swi2/Snf2Swi2/Snf2Swi2/Snf2Swi2/Snf2Swi2/Snf2Swi2/Snf2Swi2/Snf2Swi2/Snf2
Snf6Snf6Snf6Snf6Snf6Snf6Snf6Snf6Snf6 Arp7Arp7Arp7Arp7Arp7Snf6Snf6Snf6Snf6Snf6 Arp7Arp7Arp7
Arp9Arp9Arp9Arp9Arp9Arp9Arp9
Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102
Rsc5
Arp7
Arp9
Rtt102
Yeast RSC Yeast RSC Yeast RSC
Rsc7
Rsc3
Yeast RSC Yeast RSC Yeast RSC Yeast RSC Yeast RSC Yeast RSC Yeast RSC Yeast RSC
Rsc30
Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102
Rsc14/Ldb7
Rsc30Rsc30Rsc30Rsc30Rsc30Rsc30Rsc30
Htl1
Rsc30Rsc30Rsc30 Rsc3Rsc3Rsc3Rsc3Rsc3Rsc30Rsc30
Arp7Arp7Arp7Arp7Arp7Arp7Arp7Arp7Arp7Arp7Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/
Rsc3Rsc3Rsc3Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Ldb7Ldb7
Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Rsc14/Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7
Sth1
Rsc3Rsc3Rsc30Rsc30 Rsc3Rsc3Rsc3Rsc30 Rsc3Rsc3Rsc3Rsc3Rsc3Rsc3
Htl1Htl1Htl1Htl1
Rsc6
Rsc4
Yeast RSC Yeast RSC Yeast RSC Yeast RSC Yeast RSC Yeast RSC Yeast RSC Yeast RSC Yeast RSC
Rsc30Rsc30Rsc30Rsc30Rsc30Rsc30Rsc30
Rsc7Rsc7
spindle-assembly checkpoint
Rsc30Rsc30Rsc30Rsc30Rsc30Rsc30Rsc30Rsc30
Rsc7Rsc7Rsc7Rsc7Rsc7Rsc8/Swh3
Rsc7Rsc7Rsc7Rsc7Rsc7Rsc8/Swh3Swh3
Rsc8/Swh3
spindle-assembly checkpoint Rsc9
Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Ldb7Htl1Htl1Htl1Htl1 Ldb7Ldb7Rsc8/Swh3Swh3
Sfh1
Rtt102
Arp7Arp7Arp7Arp7Arp7
Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102
Rsc10/Rsc56
Rtt102
Rsc5Rsc5Rsc5
Arp9Arp9Arp9Arp9Arp9Arp9Arp9Arp9Arp9Arp9Arp9
Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102
Arp9Arp9
Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102Rtt102
Arp9Arp9Arp9Arp9Arp9Arp9Sth1Sth1Sth1Sth1Sth1Sth1
Sfh1 Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc10/Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56Rsc56
Sth1
Sfh1
Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6 Sth1Sth1
Sfh1Rsc9
Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Swh3Swh3Swh3
Rsc9
Rsc6Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Rsc8/Swh3Swh3Swh3Swh3Swh3
Rsc9
Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6Rsc6
Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4Rsc4
Human BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAF
Sfh1Rsc1or 2
BAP111/BAP111/BAP111/dalao
Fly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAP
Pol II regulationPol II regulation
Fly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAP
Pol II regulation
Cell-cycle/proliferationImmune system function
Pol II regulationPol II regulation
Cell-cycle/proliferationImmune system function
Pol II regulationPol II regulation
BAP111/BAP111/BAP111/dalao
BAP111/BAP111/BAP111/BAP111/BAP111/BAP111/BAP111/BAP111/BAP111/BAP111/BAP111/dalaodalao
BAP111/dalao
BAP60
Fly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAPFly BAP/PBAP
BAF155/MOR
Cell-cycle/proliferation
Pol II regulationPol II regulation
BAF155/BAF155/BAF155/BAF155/BAF155/BAF155/BAF155/BAF155/MOR
BAF155/MOR
BAF53BAF53BAF53BAF53BAF53BAF53
-actin-actin-actin-actin-actin
PBAFPBAFPBAFImmune system functionCell-cycle/proliferationImmune system functionCell-cycle/proliferation
MORMOR
BAF155/BAF155/MOR
dalaodalaodalao
Brahma
Immune system function
dalaodalaodalao
Cell-cycle/proliferationImmune system function
dalaodalaodalaodalaodalaodalaodalaodalao
Cell-cycle/proliferation
MORMOR
BAF155/BAF155/MOR
Brahma
Immune system function
Brahma
Cell-cycle/proliferationImmune system functionImmune system function
BrahmaBrahmaBrahmaBrahmaBrahmaBrahmaBrahmaBrahma
Cell-cycle/proliferation
BAP60BAP60BAP60BAP60BAP60BAP60BAP60BAP60BAP60BAP60BAP60BAP60BAP60BAP60BAP60MORMOR
BAF155/BAF155/BAF155/BAF155/BAF155/BAF155/BAF155/MORMOR SNR1/
BAP45hSNF5/BAF47/
INI1
BAF60a,b,c
segregation, cohesion
nucleotide excision
Stem cell self-renewal/
nucleotide excision
Stem cell self-renewal/Stem cell self-renewal/
INI1
Stem cell self-renewal/
nucleotide excision nucleotide excision BAF155
BAF47/INI1
BAF47/BAF47/Stem cell self-renewal/ hSNF5/
BAF47/
BAF155BAF155
BAF170
BAF53BAF53BAF53BAF53a,ba,ba,ba,b
βββββ-actin-actin-actin-actin-actin-actin-actin-actin-actin
BAF47/INI1
hSNF5/BAF47/hSNF5/BAF47/BAF47/
INI1BAF47/BAF47/hSNF5/BAF47/
hBRM or BRG1
Human BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAFHuman BAF/PBAF
BAF155BAF60BAF60a,b,ca,b,ca,b,ca,b,ca,b,c
BAF155BAF155
BAF170BAF170BAF170
BAF53BAF53BAF57BAF57BAF57BAF57BAF57BAF57BAF57BAF57BAF57
BAF60BAF60BAF60BAF60BAF60BAF60BAF60BAF60BAF60BAF60BAF60BAF60BAF60BAF60BAF60BAF60BAF60BAF60a,b,ca,b,ca,b,ca,b,ca,b,ca,b,ca,b,ca,b,ca,b,ca,b,ca,b,ca,b,c hBRM or hBRM or hBRM or hBRM or hBRM or hBRM or hBRM or hBRM or hBRM or hBRM or hBRM or hBRM or hBRM or hBRM or hBRM or hBRM or hBRM or hBRM or hBRM or
BRG1BRG1BRG1BRG1BRG1BRG1BRG1BRG1BRG1BRG1BRG1BRG1
BAF45a,b,c,d
Subunits with similar colors within a complex indicate functional modules, and identical colors between organisms denote related subunits.
DNA entry/exit points
Dyad axisPredicted translocase
binding site
Histone H3 tail
Unwrapping
S I T E E X P O S U R E
Repositioning
Octamer ejection
Dimer ejection
++
ATP ADP
Remodeler
DNA-binding protein
Nucleosome
The different outcomes of SWI/SNF chromatin remodeling
Model of the RSC-nucleosome complex
Sth1 conducts ATP-dependent DNA translocation
DNA is drawn from one side of the nucleosome and pumped toward the other
Disruption of histone-DNA contacts leads to remodeling outcomes (see below)
SnapShot: Chromatin Remodeling: SWI/SNFMargaret M. Kasten, Cedric R. Clapier, and Bradley R. CairnsHHMI, Huntsman Cancer Institute, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT 84112, USA
SWI/SNF-family complexes are large chromatin-remodeling machines that move or eject nucleosomes, providing proper nucleosome positioning and density at genes and other loci. The SWI/SNF complex was first discovered in yeast through a combination of genetic screens and biochemical purification. SWI/SNF was connected to chromatin/nucleosome function by genetic experiments (Winston and Carlson, 1992) and also through the biochemical reconstitution of nucleosome perturbation and sliding (Winston and Carlson, 1992; Narlikar et al., 2002). Genetic and biochemical experiments involving SWI/SNF-family complexes from flies, mice, and human cells have contributed greatly to our understanding of SWI/SNF remodelers, revealing them as essential and abundant machines needed for many chromosomal functions, transcription factor binding, proper gene regulation, and many aspects of development (Cairns and Clapier, 2009; Ho and Crabtree, 2010).
Composition and Functions of SWI/SNF-Family ComplexesSWI/SNF-family complexes are conserved in eukaryotes and all contain a DNA-dependent ATPase as their catalytic subunit and conserved associated proteins such as actin-related proteins and bromodomain-containing proteins, which bind acetylated lysines in histones and other proteins (Clapier and Cairns, 2009). However, each organism builds a slightly different set of SWI/SNF-related complexes, using both conserved proteins and also unique attendant subunits to help specialize each complex, depicted by arrows (i.e., BAF or PBAF complexes). A key recent feature (not depicted) for mammalian BAF complexes are their unique compositions in embryonic stem cells, and during developmental transitions, and evidence that they help guide developmental decisions (Ho and Crabtree, 2010). SWI/SNF-family complexes are diverse in function. SWI/SNF complexes regu-late chromatin structure at a large number of genes, impacting gene poising, transcription initiation, and transcript elongation (Clapier and Cairns, 2009). Many of their functions (colored text) relate to their transcriptional impact on particular genes, but they also have a direct role in other processes such as DNA repair (red text).
Current Structural ModelsThree groups have produced similar EM structures of the yeast SWI/SNF-family complex RSC—Remodels the Structure of Chromatin (Asturias et al., 2002; Leschziner et al., 2007; Skiniotis et al., 2007; Chaban et al., 2008), and two of SWI/SNF (or PBAF) complexes (Leschziner et al., 2005; Dechassa et al., 2008). Depicted is one such RSC structure (in gray) with the nucleosome modeled into the pocket (Leschziner et al., 2007). The pocket is of essentially perfect nucleosome dimension, with no steric clashes. The orientation of the nucleosome and the position of features (arrows) are speculative. The catalytic subunit is known to use ATP-dependent DNA translocation to break histone-DNA contacts and reposition nucleosomes, drawing in DNA from one side of the nucleosome and pumping it toward the other side (Clapier and Cairns, 2009). SWI/SNF-related complexes like RSC contain multiple histone-binding motifs (such as bromodomains) that recognize histone modifications, which may affect the affinity of the complex for nucleosomes or affect the outcome/mode of remodeling that occurs (see below).
The Different Outcomes of SWI/SNF Chromatin RemodelingMany DNA-binding factors (red oval) cannot bind DNA if their cognate site is on the nucleosome, an octamer of histone proteins consisting of two H2A/H2B dimers and an H3/H4 tetramer. SWI/SNF-family complexes affect the positioning and density of nucleosomes, which affect the access of DNA-binding factors to their cognate sites. Remodelers like SWI/SNF (dark blue disk) are targeted to particular nucleosomes (light blue spheres) either through histone modifications or through a “pioneering” DNA-binding protein (not depicted). The remodeler can then hydrolyze ATP to conduct one of many types of reactions, each of which can lead to site exposure for an additional DNA-binding protein (red oval). The DNA-binding protein can be a repressor, and activator, or a regulator of a chromosomal region—thus SWI/SNF complexes should be considered regulated nucleosome remodelers, rather than machinery dedicated to a particular process (for example, transcriptional activation).
RefeRences
Asturias FJ, Chung WH, Kornberg RD, Lorch Y. (2002) Structural analysis of the RSC chromatin-remodeling complex. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, 99 13477-80.
Chaban, Y., Ezeokonkwo, C., Chung, W.H., Zhang, F., Kornberg, R.D., Maier-Davis, B., Lorch, Y., and Asturias, F.J. (2008). Structure of a RSC-nucleosome complex and insights into remodeling. Nat. Struct. Mol. Biol. 15, 1272–1277.
Clapier, C., and Cairns, B.R. (2009). The biology of chromatin remodeling complexes. Annu. Rev. Biochem. 78, 273–304.
Dechassa ML, Zhang B, Horowitz-Scherer R, Persinger J, Woodcock CL, Peterson CL, Bartholomew B.(2008) Architecture of the SWI/SNF-nucleosome complex. Mol Cell Biol. 28, 6010-21.
Ho, L., and Crabtree, G.R. (2010). Chromatin remodelling during development. Nature 463, 474–484.
Leschziner AE, Lemon B, Tjian R, Nogales E. (2005). Structural studies of the human PBAF chromatin-remodeling complex. Structure 13, 267-75.
Leschziner, A.E., Saha, A., Wittmeyer, J., Zhang, Y., Bustamante, C., Cairns, B.R., and Nogales, E. (2007). Conformational flexibility in the chromatin remodeler RSC observed by electron microscopy and the orthogonal tilt reconstruction method. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 104, 4913–4918.
Narlikar GJ, Fan HY, Kingston RE. (2002) Cooperation between complexes that regulate chromatin structure and transcription. Cell 108, 475-87.
Skiniotis, G., Moazed, D., and Walz, T. (2007). Acetylated histone tail peptides induce structural rearrangements in the RSC chromatin remodeling complex. J. Biol. Chem. 282, 20804–20808.
Winston, F., and Carlson, M. (1992). Yeast SNF/SWI transcriptional activators and the SPT/SIN chromatin connection. Trends Genet. 8, 387–391.
310.e1 Cell 144, January 21, 2011 ©2011 Elsevier Inc. DOI 10.1016/j.cell.2011.01.007