A Comprehensive cis-eQTL Analysis Revealed Target Genes in Breast Cancer Susceptibility Loci Identified in Genome-wide Association Studies  Xingyi Guo,

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A Comprehensive cis-eQTL Analysis Revealed Target Genes in Breast Cancer Susceptibility Loci Identified in Genome-wide Association Studies  Xingyi Guo, Weiqiang Lin, Jiandong Bao, Qiuyin Cai, Xiao Pan, Mengqiu Bai, Yuan Yuan, Jiajun Shi, Yaqiong Sun, Mi-Ryung Han, Jing Wang, Qi Liu, Wanqing Wen, Bingshan Li, Jirong Long, Jianghua Chen, Wei Zheng  The American Journal of Human Genetics  Volume 102, Issue 5, Pages 890-903 (May 2018) DOI: 10.1016/j.ajhg.2018.03.016 Copyright © 2018 American Society of Human Genetics Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 A Workflow of Study Design (A) A flow chart to illustrate the identification of target genes for GWAS lead variants based on cis-eQTL analysis using data from the METABRIC, TCGA, and GTEx datasets. The number in the dashed box indicates the total number of eQTL target genes that are identified by METABRIC, TCGA, GTEx, and meta-analysis at p < 0.05. The number in the highlighted blue and red box refers to the total of eQTL target genes that are identified using BH-adjusted p < 0.05 from a meta-analysis of tumor tissue results from METABRC and TCGA and normal tissues in GTEx, respectively. The number in the yellow box indicates the total number of genes after combing the results of the meta-analysis and the result in GTEx. (B) The comparisons of the identified eQTL target genes with consistent associations across datasets (meta-analysis, GTEx, and normal tissues in METABRIC). From left to right, the number of the identified eQTL targets with consistent associations across the results from the meta-analysis and GTEx (BH-adjusted p < 0.05 for both) and normal tissue in METABRIC (unadjusted p < 0.05); from the meta-analysis (BH-adjusted p < 0.05), and GTEx and normal tissue in METABRIC (unadjusted p < 0.05 for both); from the meta-analysis (unadjusted p < 0.05), and GTEx (BH-adjusted p < 0.05) and normal tissue in METABRIC (unadjusted p < 0.05). The American Journal of Human Genetics 2018 102, 890-903DOI: (10.1016/j.ajhg.2018.03.016) Copyright © 2018 American Society of Human Genetics Terms and Conditions

Figure 2 Alternative Alleles Affecting Target Genes’ Promoter Activity Alternative allele of functional SNPs rs11552449 (surrogate for rs7513707) (DCLRE1B), rs7257932 (surrogate for rs7258465) (SSBP4), rs3747479 (surrogate for rs10941679) (MRPS30), rs73134739 (surrogate for rs146817970) (ATG10), and rs2236007 (PAX9) affecting promoter activities of target genes. From left to right: rs11552449 (DCLRE1B) (A), rs7257932 (SSBP4) (B), rs3747479 (MRPS30) (C), - rs73134739 (ATG10) (D) and rs2236007 (PAX9) (E). At the top of each panel: the epigenetic landscape of functional SNPs. From top to bottom, functional SNP in LD mapped to TF motif (if exists); LD R2 value between lead SNP (bold) and functional SNP in European population; RefSeq genes; layered H3K4Me1, H3K4Me3, and H3K27Ac histone modifications; DNase clusters; clustered ChIP-seq binding sites; annotation using chromatin states on the ENCODE cell lines; ChIA-PET interactions in MCF-7 cell; and TF binding sites. The signals of different layered histone modifications from the same ENCODE cell line are shown in the same color (the detailed color scheme for each ENCODE cell line is described in the UCSC Genome Browser). The red in chromatin states refers to active promoter. For the ChIA-PET track, black lines represent interactions with the promoter region, and gray lines represent chromatin interactions that do not involve the promoter region. The corresponding location of the variant is indicated by a dashed line. The HaploReg annotation51 for each functional variant is indicated in the top right panel. At the center of each panel (gray shadow box): the allele associated with higher gene expression is indicated by the upward pointing green (eQTL analysis) or red (luciferase reporter assay) arrow. At the bottom of each panel: the alternative allele of functional SNPs changing promoter activities using luciferase reporter assays in the ER+ MCF-7 and ER− SK-BR3 breast cancer cell lines. The fragment containing the reference allele of each SNP was cloned downstream for luciferase construct and an alternative allele was engineered into it. The alternative and reference alleles are indicated by the red and white lines, respectively. The error bars represent the standard deviation of promoter activities of target genes. A paired t test was performed to derive p value for each candidate functional SNP. The American Journal of Human Genetics 2018 102, 890-903DOI: (10.1016/j.ajhg.2018.03.016) Copyright © 2018 American Society of Human Genetics Terms and Conditions

Figure 3 In Vitro Functional Assays for DCLRE1B, MRPS30, and ATG10 (A) Quantification of DCLRE1B knockdown efficiency in the SK-BR3 breast cancer cells using quantitative RT-PCR. The mRNA levels in both knockdown and control cells were measured in technical triplicates. “NC” refers to a normal control cell line with transfected control siRNA (A–F). (B) After SK-BR3 cells were transfected with siRNA, cell viability assays were conducted in the control and knockdown cells using CCK8 assay at these time points: Days 1–4. “OD” refers to optical density, as measured by the assay. (C) Cell cycle assays were performed in the control and knockdown cells treated with different concentrations of MMC by PI flow cytometry. Colors green, red, and black represent the cell stages of G2, S, and G1 cells, respectively. (D) Distribution of relative cell percentage of G1, S, and G2 cells. Colors light green, light yellow, and light blue represent the relative percentage of G1, S, and G2 cells, respectively. (E) Quantification of MRPS30 knockdown efficiency in the MCF-7 breast cancer cells using quantitative RT-PCR. The mRNA levels in both knockdown and control cells were measured in technical triplicates. (F) After MCF-7 cells were transfected with siRNA, cell viability assays were conducted in control and knockdown cells using CCK8 assay at these time points: Days 1, 3, and 5. (G) The relative expression levels of ATG10 in the MDA-MB-23 stable cells and non-target control cells measured by quantification RT-PCR. The mRNA levels in both overexpression and control cells were measured in technical triplicates. “NC” refers to a normal control cell line with transfected an empty vector (G–J). (H) After constructing stable cells for ATG10 using the MDA-MB-23 cell lines, cell viabilities for these cells and control cells were measured using CCK8 at time points: 1, 2, 3, 4 days. (I and J) After constructing stable cells for ATG10 using the MDA-MB-23 cell lines, these cells and control cells were reseeded after 12 days for colony formation assay. The colonies for these cells and control cells were imaged (I) and quantification (J) of the numbers of colonies in MDA-MB-23 stable cells and control cells. p values were determined by t test from the comparison of knockdown and control cells for each time point. ∗p < 0.05; ∗∗p < 0.01; ∗∗∗p < 0.001; the error bars represent the standard deviation of the measurements from multiple replicates. The American Journal of Human Genetics 2018 102, 890-903DOI: (10.1016/j.ajhg.2018.03.016) Copyright © 2018 American Society of Human Genetics Terms and Conditions

Figure 4 Allelic-Specific Expression (ASE) Analysis for Two Targets, SSBP4 and ZNF404 (A and B) At the top of each panel, the exonic SNP rs10405636 (in LD with lead SNP rs7258465) and rs12977303 (in LD with rs1685191) were selected as surrogates for SSBP4 and ZNF404, respectively. The allele associated with higher expression is indicated by a black arrow based on the ASE analysis. Number of RNA-seq (blue) and exome-seq (red) mapped reads (log2 scale) containing alternative and reference alleles of (A) rs10405636 in SSBP4 and (B) rs12977303 in ZNF404 are plotted across tumor samples. (C and D) Density plots indicate the fraction of expressed C allele relative to expression of both alleles of rs10405636 and A allele relative to expression f both alleles of rs12977303. The American Journal of Human Genetics 2018 102, 890-903DOI: (10.1016/j.ajhg.2018.03.016) Copyright © 2018 American Society of Human Genetics Terms and Conditions