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Supplemental information, Figure S1
Figure S1 DNA methylation inhibitor 5’AZA treatment released the transcriptional
silencing of SUC2 and NPTII transgenes. Related to Figures 1 and 2. (A) DNA
methylation inhibitor 5’AZA treatment released the transcriptional silencing of
transgene NPTII. Seeds were germinated on 1% glucose and 50 ng/L kanamycin
(Kan)-containing 1/2MS media supplemented with (lower panel)/without (upper panel)
DNA methylation inhibitor 5’AZA. Photographs were taken at 12-day post
germination. Col-0 without NPTII transgene served as negative control. In
comparison to 35S::SUC2 transgene control, hdp1-1, hdp1-2 and hdp2-1 mutants
displayed a kanamycin-sensitive phenotype with yellow cotyledons, as well as Col-0.
5’AZA treatments released the silencing of NPTII transgene and all mutants displayed
kanamycin-insensitive phenotype as well as 35S::SUC2 plants, except for Col-0. (B)
Upper panel: 5’AZA treatments inhibited DNA hypermethylation caused by hdp1 and
hdp2 mutations. DNA methylation-sensitive PCR (chop-PCR) was performed to test
the DNA methylation levels in 35S::SUC2 promoter region with/without 5’AZA
treatment. Lower panel: RT-qPCR results showing the transcript levels of the
transgenes SUC2 and NPTII in 5’AZA and DMSO treatment. Relative expressions
were normalized to 35S::SUC2 in each treatment. RT-qPCR results are means ± SD of
three biological replicates. (C) ChIP assay showing altered transcriptional activity in
hdp1 and hdp2 mutants transgene promoters with (lower panel)/without (upper panel)
5’AZA treatment. The occupancies of Pol II and H3K4me3 at the 35S::SUC2
transgene promoter region are reduced in hdp1-1 and hdp2-1 mutants, and the
reduction is inhibited by 5’AZA treatment. As for repressive H3K9me2 mark, it is
increased in hdp1-1 and hdp2-1 mutants and 5’AZA treatment counteracts the
increase. The enrichments were quantified by ChIP-qPCR and normalized by
comparison to input in 35S::SUC2 plants. The positions of primer pairs used for
ChIP-qPCR were labeled in 35S::SUC2 transgene diagram (Figure 2A).
Supplemental information, Figure S2
Figure S2 Pearson’s coefficient plots for RNA-Seq of 35S::SUC2, hdp1-1 and hdp2-1.
Related to Figure 2. The asterisks indicate the significance levels of the correlations.
***P-value < 0.001. The labels of x axis and y axis are log2 transformation of the
FPKM plus one.
Supplemental information, Figure S3
Figure S3 The phylogenetic analysis of HDP2. Related to Figure 3. Black sequences
are HDP2 homologous sequences from BLAST search with NCBI nr-database.
Yellow sequences are Harbinger sequences that have a myb-like DNA binding
domain. Sequences from Arabidopsis are in red. The orthologous clade of HDP2 is
labeled in green. A clade of host proteins that shares a common branching point with
transposon sequences is labeled in purple. Two clades of transposon sequences that
are intermingled with host clades are labeled in dark green and blue.
Supplemental information, Figure S4
Figure S4 DNA-binding activity of HDP2 and its role in anti-silencing and DNA
demethylation. Related to Figure 4. (A) EMSA assay showing the DNA-binding
activity of HDP2. MBP-fused HDP2 recombinant protein was incubated with four
double-stranded DNA probes from the TIRs sequence of zebrafish Harbinger3N_DR
transposon [11]. Mobility shifted bands were observed when MBP-HDP2 was
incubated with L1 and R2 probes, suggesting that HDP2 bears DNA-binding activity.
MBP served as a negative control. Bound and free probes are labeled with black
arrows. See also Supplementary information, Table S3 for the sequence of DNA
probes. (B) HDP2 showing binding activity to both unmethylated and methylated
DNA probes. The 35S-1 region (See also Figure 2A) from 35S::SUC2 promoter
region was selected to synthesize methylated and unmethylated double-stranded DNA
probes via PCR amplification. Equal amounts of methylated and unmethylated DNA
probes were incubated with increasing amounts of MBP-HDP2 proteins. MBP-HDP2
displayed similar DNA-binding patterns to these two probes. “35S-1” and “m35S-1”
represent unmethylated and methylated DNA probes, respectively. (C) HDP2
DNA-binding mutants cannot rescue the DNA hypermethylation and reduced
transcriptional activity of 35S::SUC2 promoter caused by hdp2-1 mutation. Upper
panel: chop-PCR showing HDP2 W19R and W48R DNA-binding mutants cannot
rescue the hypermethylation of hdp2-1. Chop-PCR was performed in wild-type HDP2
and HDP2 DNA-binding mutant transgenic plants to test the effects of HDP2
DNA-binding activity on DNA demethylation. Lower panel: ChIP-qPCR showing the
effects of HDP2 DNA-binding mutants on the accumulations of histone H3K4me3
and H3K9me2 modifications at 35S::SUC2 transgene promoter region. (D) ChIP
assay showing HDP2 W19R and W48R mutations abolished its enrichment at
transgene promoter regions. Wild-type and DNA-binding mutant HDP2 transgenic
plants were subjected to ChIP assay using anti-Flag antibody to test the effects of
HDP2 DNA-binding activity on its enrichment at transgene promoter regions. No
antibody was used as negative control.
Supplemental information, Figure S5
Figure S5 The domain requirement of HDP1 and HDP2 interaction. Related to
Figure 5. (A) The N terminus of HDP1 directly interacts with the C-terminus of
HDP2 in the yeast two-hybrid assay. The full-length and truncated forms of HDP1
and HDP2 were cloned into AD and BD vectors. Yeast cells harboring different
combinations were grown on selection SD(-L/W) and SD(-L/W/H) media. (B)
Bimolecular fluorescence complementation (BiFC) assay showing that HDP1 and
HDP2 interact in the nucleus. Full-length HDP1 and HDP2 were fused with split YFP.
BiFC assay was performed in tobacco (N. benthamiana) leaves. YFP fluorescence
was examined at 2-day post infiltration. BF, bright field.
Supplemental information, Figure S6
Figure S6 The N-terminal domain of IDM1 is responsible for its interaction with
HDP1 but not HDP2. Related to Figure 6. (A) The domain requirement for IDM1
interacting with HDP1 in Y2H assay. The N-terminal 1-592 amino acids, the
C-terminal 593-1189 and 859-1189 amino acids of IDM1 were fused with BD. The
full-length HDP1, HDP2 and IDM2 were fused with AD. Yeast cells transformed with
N-terminal IDM1 and HDP1 or IDM2 can grow on SD-L/T/H/3AT medium. Empty
AD and BD vectors served as negative control. (B) Full-length HDP1 is required for
its interaction with IDM1. The domain requirement for HDP1 interacting with IDM1
was tested in Y2H assay. (C) HDP1 and HDP2 do not interact with IDM2, IDM3 and
MBD7 in Y2H assay. No combinations between HDP1, HDP2 and IDM2, IDM3,
MBD7 can grow on SD-L/T/H and SD-L/T/H/3AT media. (D) HDP1 and HDP2 do
not interact with IDM2, IDM3 and MBD7 in split luciferase assay. The split luciferase
assay was performed in tobacco leaves to verify the interaction between HDP1, HDP2
and IDM2, IDM3 and MBD7. The left panel indicates the position of different
combination on tobacco leaf. Luciferase activity was examined at 2 days after
infiltration. X represents IDM2, IDM3 and MBD7 in different combinations,
respectively.
Supplemental information, Figure S7
Figure S7 A working model for the derivation of HDP1 and HDP2 and their role in
the IDM complex. Related to Figure 7. (A) Venn diagram showing the overlap of
hyper-DMRs identified from hdp1, hdp2, mbd7 and idm1 mutants. (B) HDP1 and
HDP2 are host proteins co-domesticated from an ancestor Harbinger transposon.
Analogous to their Harbinger transposon protein ancestor, HDP1 and HDP2
physically interact in the nucleus to form a small sub-complex. HDP1-HDP2 binds to
genomic target regions via the Myb-like DNA binding domain of HDP2, and serves as
a molecular platform to recruit histone acetyltransferase IDM1 via HDP1-IDM1
interaction. Another DNA-binding protein, MBD7, binds to genomic regions with
highly methylated CpG sites and interacts with IDM2 and IDM3 to form another
small sub-complex. This sub-complex can also recruit IDM1 through IDM1-IDM2
and IDM1-IDM3 interactions. The specificity of IDM1 targeting is determined by
both HDP2 and MBD7. These six proteins form a big complex (i.e., the IDM complex)
to catalyze histone acetylation. The acetylated histone marks serve as a favorable
chromatin environment for recruiting ROS1 for active DNA demethylation. Black
filled and empty cycles indicate methylated and unmethylated cytosines, respectively.
Red and empty diamonds indicate acetylated and unacetylated histone marks.
Table S5 Fisher’s exact test on weather hper-DMRs in hdp mutant are enriched inregulatory regions (promoters).
at 1-kb promoter NOT 1-kb promoter P-value of Fisher's Exact Testhdp1_DMR 355 888hdp1_sim1 321 922 0.06843hdp1_sim2 334 909 0.1851
hdp2_DMR 870 1898hdp2_sim1 719 2049 4.12E-06 *hdp2_sim2 713 2055 1.72E-06 *
at 1-kb promoter NOT 1-kb promoter P-value of Fisher's Exact Testhdp1_DMR 543 700hdp1_sim1 259 984 < 2.2e-16 *hdp1_sim2 291 952 < 2.2e-16 *
hdp2_DMR 1368 1400hdp2_sim1 608 2160 < 2.2e-16 *hdp2_sim2 615 2153 < 2.2e-16 *
Note: stars indicate statistical significance with 0.01 P-value cut-off
Gene
TE
Supplementary information, Data S1
Materials and Methods
Mutant screen and map-based cloning
The hdp1-1, hdp1-2 and hdp2-1 mutants were obtained by EMS screen as
described in our previous report [1, 2]. To clone the HDP1 and HDP2 genes, mutants
were crossed with Landsberg erecta and hybrid F1 plants were self-pollinated to
obtain the F2 population. Seedlings with long-root phenotype on 1%
sucrose-containing MS media were selected from F2 plants for calculation of mutant
linkage. Genomic DNA from mutants was re-sequenced to determine the location of
the mutation in the mapping region.
RNA-seq analysis
For RNA-seq analysis, total RNAs were extracted from 2-week-old seedlings and
submitted to RNA sequencing. Clean reads were mapped to Arabidopsis reference
genome using TopHat. FPKM were calculated using cufflinks [3]. Pearson’s coefficient
plot was generated using chart. Correlation() function from the PerformanceAnalytics
package. For the plot, we require: 1) lengths of genes should be longer than 500 bp; 2)
FPKM of at least one sample should be higher than [3].
BiFC and subcellular localization analysis
For the BiFC assay, full-length HDP1 and HDP2 sequences were cloned into
pSITE-nEYFP-C1 and pSITE-cEYFP-C1 vectors [4] to generate HDP1 and HDP2
fused split YFP constructs. Agrobacteria bearing split YFP constructs were infiltrated
into N. benthamiana leaves. YFP fluorescence was examined at 2 day-post-infiltration.
For subcellular localization of HDP1 and HDP2 proteins, full-length coding
sequences were cloned into pEarleyGate vectors to generate HDP1-YFP, HDP1-CFP
and HDP2-YFP constructs. NbFIB2-RFP was published by Duan et al. [5].
Agrobacteria bearing these constructs were infiltrated into N. benthamiana leaves or
transfected into Arabidopsis protoplasts. Fluorescence was examined at 2
day-post-infiltration in tobacco leaves or after 24 h incubation in protoplasts. For
HDP1 and HDP2 subnuclear co-localization assay, nuclei were extracted from
seedlings of 3FH-HDP2/HDP1-4myc hybrid plants and immunostaining was
performed as reported previously [6] using anti-Flag (Sigma-Aldrich, F1804) and
anti-myc (Sigma-Aldrich, C3956) antibodies.
EMSA assay
EMSA reaction was performed as described previously [7]. Full-length wild-type
and mutated HDP2 coding sequences were cloned into pMAL C2X for expression of
MBP fusion proteins in BL21 E. coli and purification as described previously [2].
DNA oligonucleotides were annealed first to generate double-stranded DNA. Then
double-stranded DNA was labeled by [ᵞ-32]P-ATP using T4 polynucleotide kinase
(NEB) to generate probes for EMSA reaction.
ChIP assay and ChIP-seq analysis
ChIP assay was performed as described [8] using 2-week-old seedlings.
Dynabeads (Invitrogen, 10004D) were used for antibody binding. The antibodies used
include, anti-pol II (Abcam, ab817), anti-H3K9me2 (Abcam, ab1220), anti-H3K4me3
(Abcam, ab8580), anti-FLAG (Sigma-Aldrich, F1804) and anti-H3K18AC (Abcam,
ab1191).
For ChIP-seq analysis, Arabidopsis genome was divided into 2 kb bins. ChIP
signal were calculated as follows [9, 10]:
Enrichment = log2( 8 + n1 ) – log2( 8 + n2 * N1/N2 )
We used N1 and N2 to represent the number of aligned ChIP and input reads in
each windows. N1 and N2 were the total reads in ChIP and input data, respectively.
To overcome sampling noise, eight pseudo counts were added. The DMCs were
defined as cytosines whose methylation level in mutant is 10% higher than that in WT
plants.
Real-time qRT-PCR
For real-time qRT-PCR, total RNAs were extracted from 2-week-old seedlings
using the RNeasy Plant Minikit (QIAGEN). After TURBO DNase I treatment
(Ambion), 2 μg of RNA was subjected to reverse transcription reaction using the
SuperScript III First-Strand Kit according to the manufacturer’s instructions
(Invitrogen). The 1st-strand cDNAs were then amplified using IQ SYBR green
supermix (BIO-RAD) with the CFX96 real-time PCR detection system (BIO-RAD).
Supplementary references
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polyadenylation and regulates genome DNA methylation patterns. Proceedings of
the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2014;
111:527-532.
2 Wang X, Duan CG, Tang K et al. RNA-binding protein regulates plant DNA
methylation by controlling mRNA processing at the intronic
heterochromatin-containing gene IBM1. Proceedings of the National Academy of
Sciences of the United States of America 2013; 110:15467-15472.
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