A Slow RNA Polymerase II Affects Alternative Splicing In Vivo

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A Slow RNA Polymerase II Affects Alternative Splicing In Vivo Manuel de la Mata, Claudio R Alonso, Sebastián Kadener, Juan P Fededa, Matı́as Blaustein, Federico Pelisch, Paula Cramer, David Bentley, Alberto R Kornblihtt  Molecular Cell  Volume 12, Issue 2, Pages 525-532 (August 2003) DOI: 10.1016/j.molcel.2003.08.001

Figure 1 A Human Pol II Carrying a Mutated (R749H) Large Subunit Is Less Processive In Vivo (A) RNase protection assays to quantify endogenous and recombinant human RNA pol II large subunit mRNAs expressed in Hep3B cells transfected with plasmids pAT7Rpb1αAmr (WT) or pAT7Rpb1αAmrR749H (hC4) and treated with α-amanitin. Diagrams for the input riboprobe (P) and protected probes are shown. M, molecular weight markers; t, control with yeast tRNA; nt, nontransfected cells; tr./en., ratios of transfected over endogenous radiactive bands. (B) Western blots of total protein extracts from Hep3B cells transfected with pAT7Rpb1αAmr (WT, lane 2), pAT7Rpb1αAmrR749H (hC4, lane 3), or a plasmid expressing a truncated version of human Rpb1 that lacks the carboxy terminal domain (Δ0, lane 1). Blots were revealed with the sc-899 antiserum (Santa Cruz Biotechnologies), which recognizes the N terminus of human Rpb1. (C) RNase protection assays to quantify endogenous FN mRNA and recombinant FN/α-globin mRNA expressed in Hep3B cells transfected with pSVEDA/FN and either pAT7Rpb1αAmr (WT) or pAT7Rpb1αAmrR749H (hC4), followed by treatment with α-amanitin as indicated in Experimental Procedures. Diagrams for the input and protected probes are shown below. (D) Real time RT-PCR to quantify pre-mRNA accumulation at proximal and distal regions with respect to the transcription start site. Hep3B cells were transfected with pSVEDA/FN (top diagram) and either pAT7Rpb1αAmr (WT) or pAT7Rpb1αAmrR749H (hC4), and treated with α-amanitin as indicated in Experimental Procedures. 48 hr after transfection, nuclei were isolated, total RNA was prepared, and cDNA was synthesized using primers “2” or “5.” PCR reactions containing the fluorescent dye SYBR green were performed in a DNA Engine Opticon System (MJ Research) with primers “1” and “2” for the proximal (P) region and primers “3” and “4” for the distal (D) region. The Opticon screen view (bottom, left) illustrates differences in threshold cycles obtained in the two regions with the WT and hC4 polymerases. P/D means ± SD ratios of five independent transfection experiments are shown (bottom, right). Molecular Cell 2003 12, 525-532DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2003.08.001)

Figure 2 Effects of the Overexpression of WT and Slow (hC4) Pol II Largest Subunits on Different Alternative Splicing Systems Hep3B cells were transfected with plasmids pSVEDA/FN (A), pSVEDEDB-Xho ([B], lanes 1 and 2), pCMVEDB-Xho ([B], lanes 3 and 4), pCMV-A1 (C), or pMTE1A (D). In each case cells were cotransfected with either pAT7Rpb1αAmr (WT) or pAT7Rpb1αAmrR749H (hC4) and treated with α-amanitin as indicated in Experimental Procedures. Positions of primers for RT-PCR are indicated by arrows under each diagram. Histograms display means ± SD of ratios between radioactivity in the indicated RT-PCR bands of at least three independent transfections. (E) Dose-response of α-amanitin on alternative splicing of FN EDI and adenovirus E1a in cells expressing the slow pol II. Hep3B cells were cotransfected with pSVEDA/FN (left) or pCMV-A1 (right) and pAT7Rpb1αAmr (WT) or pAT7Rpb1αAmrR749H (hC4). 24 hr after transfection the indicated amounts of α-amanitin were added and cells were incubated for a further 24 hr before RNA preparation. Curves display means ± SD of ratios between radioactivity in the indicated RT-PCR bands of at least three independent experiments. Molecular Cell 2003 12, 525-532DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2003.08.001)

Figure 3 The Slow Pol II Effect and the Alternative Splicing Regulator SF2/ASF (A) Effects of disrupting EDI's exonic splicing enhancer (ESE) or silencer (ESS) on the slow pol II effect. EDI minigenes carrying intact ESE and ESS (pSVEDA/FN, lanes 1 and 2), mutated ESE (pSVEDA/FNΔESE, lanes 3 and 4), and mutated ESS (pSVEDA/FNΔESS, lanes 5 and 6) were cotransfected into Hep3B cells with plasmids pAT7Rpb1αAmr (WT) or pAT7Rpb1αAmrR749H (hC4), followed by treatment with α-amanitin and alternative splicing assessment by RT-PCR as described in Experimental Procedures. (B) Effect of RNAi to SF2/ASF on EDI alternative splicing. Hep3B cells were cotransfected with pSVEDA/FN (all lanes), a plasmid expressing T7-tagged-human SF2/ASF (g10SF2/ASF, lanes 4–6), and siRNAs luciferase (negative control, lanes 2 and 5) or human SF2/ASF (lanes 3 and 6). Total RNA was prepared 48 hr later and EDI splicing was assessed by RT-PCR as described (bottom). Western blots of total protein extracts from transfected cells, probed with an antibody to SF2/ASF (mAb103, Hanamura et al., 1998), are shown in the top panel. Molecular Cell 2003 12, 525-532DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2003.08.001)

Figure 4 Ubx Resplicing Is Affected in Drosophila's C4 Embryos (A) Diagram of Drosophila Ubx gene and the generation of alternative splicing isoforms Ia, IIa, Iva, and Ib. E5′, 5′ exon; mI and mII, microexons I and II; E3′, 3′ exon; B, B element. (B) Radioactive RT-PCR to evaluate the relative abundance of Ubx mRNA isoforms in Drosophila embryos collected at different times during development. Histograms display means ± SD of ratios between radioactivity in the indicated RT-PCR bands of at least three independent (n) embryo collections for each time window. Molecular Cell 2003 12, 525-532DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2003.08.001)