DEC1 modulates the circadian phase of clock gene expression.
Ayumu Nakashima,Takeshi Kawamoto,Kiyomasa Honda,Taichi Ueshima,Mitsuhide Noshiro,Tomoyuki Iwata,Katsumi Fujimoto,Hiroshi Kubo,Sato Honma,Noriaki Yorioka,Nobuoki Kohno,Yukio Kato +11 more
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TL;DR: It is suggested that DEC1, along with DEC2, plays a role in the finer regulation and robustness of the molecular clock.
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Abstract: DEC1 suppresses CLOCK/BMAL1-enhanced promoter activity, but its role in the circadian system of mammals remains unclear. Here we examined the effect of Dec1 overexpression or deficiency on circadian gene expression triggered with 50% serum. Overexpression of Dec1 delayed the phase of clock genes such as Dec1, Dec2, Per1, and Dbp that contain E boxes in their regulatory regions, whereas it had little effect on the circadian phase of Per2 and Cry1 carrying CACGTT E′ boxes. In contrast, Dec1 deficiency advanced the phase of the E-box-containing clock genes but not that of the E′-box-containing clock genes. Accordingly, DEC1 showed strong binding and transrepression on the E box, but not on the E′ box, in chromatin immunoprecipitation, electrophoretic mobility shift, and luciferase reporter assays. Dec1−/− mice showed behavioral rhythms with slightly but significantly longer circadian periods under conditions of constant darkness and faster reentrainment to a 6-h phase-advanced shift of a light-dark cycle. Knockdown of Dec2 with small interfering RNA advanced the phase of Dec1 and Dbp expression, and double knockdown of Dec1 and Dec2 had much stronger effects on the expression of the E-box-containing clock genes. These findings suggest that DEC1, along with DEC2, plays a role in the finer regulation and robustness of the molecular clock.
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References
A Serum Shock Induces Circadian Gene Expression in Mammalian Tissue Culture Cells
TL;DR: The treatment of cultured rat-1 fibroblasts or H35 hepatoma cells with high concentrations of serum induces the circadian expression of various genes whose transcription also oscillates in living animals, and thus mimics light-induced immediate-early gene expression in the suprachiasmatic nucleus.
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Aurélio Balsalobre,Steven A. Brown,Lysiane Marcacci,François Tronche,Christoph Kellendonk,Holger M. Reichardt,Günther Schütz,Ueli Schibler +7 more
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Posttranslational mechanisms regulate the mammalian circadian clock.
Choogon Lee,Jean-Pierre Etchegaray,Felino R. Cagampang,Andrew S. I. Loudon,Steven M. Reppert +4 more
TL;DR: Analysis of clock proteins in m CRY-deficient mice shows that the mCRYs are necessary for stabilizing phosphorylated mPER2 and for the nuclear accumulation of mPER1, mper2, and CKIepsilon, and provides in vivo evidence that casein kinase I delta is a second clock relevant kinase.
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System-level identification of transcriptional circuits underlying mammalian circadian clocks.
Hiroki R. Ueda,Satoko Hayashi,Wenbin Chen,Motoaki Sano,Masayuki Machida,Yasufumi Shigeyoshi,Masamitsu Iino,Seiichi Hashimoto +7 more
TL;DR: The results indicate that circadian transcriptional circuits are governed by two design principles: regulation of E/E′ boxes and RevErbA/ROR binding elements follows a repressor-precedes-activator pattern, resulting in delayed transcriptional activity, whereas regulation of DBP/E4BP4 binding elements following a repression-antiphasic-to-activators mechanism, which generates high-amplitude transcriptionalactivity.
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Dec1 and Dec2 are regulators of the mammalian molecular clock
Sato Honma,Takeshi Kawamoto,Yumiko Takagi,Katsumi Fujimoto,Fuyuki Sato,Mitsuhide Noshiro,Yukio Kato,Ken-ichi Honma +7 more
TL;DR: Dec1 and Dec2 are regulators of the mammalian molecular clock, and form a fifth clock-gene family that repressed Clock/Bmal1-induced transactivation of the mouse Per1 promoter through direct protein–protein interactions with Bmal1 and/or competition for E-box elements.
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