Volume 66, Issue 5, Pages e3 (June 2017)

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Volume 66, Issue 5, Pages 711-720.e3 (June 2017) Structural Basis for the Versatile and Methylation-Dependent Binding of CTCF to DNA  Hideharu Hashimoto, Dongxue Wang, John R. Horton, Xing Zhang, Victor G. Corces, Xiaodong Cheng  Molecular Cell  Volume 66, Issue 5, Pages 711-720.e3 (June 2017) DOI: 10.1016/j.molcel.2017.05.004 Copyright © 2017 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Molecular Cell 2017 66, 711-720.e3DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2017.05.004) Copyright © 2017 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 1 CTCF ZF3–7 Bind the 15-bp CORE Sequence (A) CTCF-binding consensus sequence as determined by ChIP-exo (Rhee and Pugh, 2011). DNA cytosine methylation (indicated by red circles and letter m) occurs at positions 2 and 12 of the consensus sequence in a subset of CTCF-binding sites (Wang et al., 2012). (B) CTCF consensus binding motifs as determined by ChIP-seq (Jothi et al., 2008). (C) Predicted CTCF DNA-binding specificity (Persikov and Singh, 2014). The notable differences from the consensus sequence involve a Gua (instead of Ade) at position 3 and a Thy (instead of Cyt) at position 12. We note that both Thy (5-methyluracil) and methylated Cyt (5-methylcytosine) contain a methyl group at ring carbon C5. (D) A model of CTCT ZF2–9-binding DNA, generated by superimposing the common four fingers (4–7) from structures of ZF2–7 and ZF4–9. (E) Three DNA sequences used for binding assays (CORE, H19, and control). (F) Binding affinities of CTCF ZF4–7 against the three oligos defined in (E). (G and H) ZF3 increases binding affinity against the CORE sequence under two different NaCl concentrations. Because ZF3–7 bind too tightly against CORE (KD being close to probe concentration of 5 nM), we increased NaCl concentration in the binding assays from 150 (G) to 250 mM (H). (I) ZF8 increases non-specific binding affinity. (J) The 11-ZF DNA-binding domain binds the CORE sequence depending on the ionic strength. DNA-binding data represent the mean ± SEM of two independent determinations performed in duplicate. Molecular Cell 2017 66, 711-720.e3DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2017.05.004) Copyright © 2017 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 2 CTCF ZF3–7 Form Base-Specific Contacts (A) Structural superimposition of ZF2–7 and ZF3–7. (B) Schematic representation of the ZF3–7 interactions with DNA. The top line indicates the 15-bp consensus sequence. The second line indicates the base pair positions (1–15). The third and the fourth lines are the sequence of the double-stranded oligo used for crystallization, shown with the top strand (orange) matching the consensus sequence. Amino acids of each finger interact specifically with the DNA bases shown below. (C) DNA base-specific interactions involve a particular residue of each ZF, colored according to (A). Atoms are colored dark blue for nitrogen and red for oxygen, and carbon atoms are decorated with finger-specific colors. The numerical numbers indicate the inter-atomic distance in angstroms; “w” is water molecules (small red spheres). (D) D451 interaction with C2:G2 base pair. Hydrogen atoms on the C2:G2 base pair were shown to illustrate the C-H…O type of hydrogen bonds between C2 ring carbon atom C5-H and D451. (E–Q) R448 bridges between A3 and G4 (E). M424 is positioned too far away from G4:C4 base pair (F). T421 interaction with C5 (G). Q418 interaction with A6 (H). R396 interaction with G7 (I). K393 interaction with G8 (J). D390 and Y392 interaction with G9:C9 base pair (K). R368 interaction with G10 (L). K365 interaction with G11 (M). E362 interaction with C12 (N). R339 interaction with G13 (O). E336 interaction with C14 (P). T333 interaction with T15 (Q). (R) In the structure of ZF5–8, side chains of Y392 and K393 interact with the cytosine and guanine, respectively, of the C8:G8 base pair. (S) Side chains of Y392 and K393 in the structure of ZF5–8 (gray) adopted different conformations from that of ZF3–7 (blue; as shown in J). The red arrows indicate a concerted movement of the two side chains. Molecular Cell 2017 66, 711-720.e3DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2017.05.004) Copyright © 2017 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 3 Differential Cytosine Methylation Influences CTCF Binding (A) A cancer-associated mutation (K365T) shows diminished DNA binding. (B) The H19 sequence deviates from the CORE consensus sequence at two locations, a Gua instead of Ade at position 3 and a Thy instead of Ade at position 6. (C) R448 of ZF7 makes bidentate contacts with the Gua at position 3 in the structure of ZF6–8 in complex with the H19 sequence. (D) The Ade-to-Gua change at position 3 of the CORE sequence does not affect DNA-binding affinity by ZF4–7. (E) The Ade-to-Thy change at position 6 of the CORE sequence shows much reduced DNA binding by ZF4–7. (F) Methylation at C2 of the CORE sequence abolishes DNA binding, whereas methylation of C12 enhances DNA binding by ZF4–7. (G) Modeling a methyl group onto unmodified C2 potentially results in repulsion (indicated by a star) with D451 of ZF7. (H) Methylation (hemi- or fully) of the CpG dinucleotide at position 2 of the H19 sequence shows reduced DNA binding affinity by ZF4–7. (I) In the structure of ZF3–7 in complex with the methylated DNA, the omit electron density (gray mesh), contoured at 5σ above the mean, is shown for the 5mC methyl group (in yellow sphere). (J) Structural comparison of ZF3–7 in complex with methylated DNA (in orange) and unmethylated DNA (in green). (K) A model of strand-specific interaction associated with differential methylation at C2 by CTCF (open circle, un/de-methylated) and Zfp57 (filled circle, methylated). DNA-binding data represent the mean ± SEM of two independent determinations performed in duplicate. See also Figure S3. Molecular Cell 2017 66, 711-720.e3DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2017.05.004) Copyright © 2017 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions

Figure 4 CTCF ZF8 and ZF9 Span across the DNA Phosphate Backbone (A) Two views of ZF4–9, displayed by the crystallographic heatmap, from low to high thermal B-factor (blue, cyan, green, and yellow). (B–D) Aligned structures of ZF5–8 (B), ZF6–8 (C), and ZF7 and ZF8 (D) against a reference DNA molecule. (E) Superimposition of four-finger structures of ZF4–7 and ZF5–8 indicates that the C-terminal ZF7 lies in the major groove whereas ZF8 spans across the minor groove of DNA. See also Figure S4. (F) Superimposition of four fragments of two-finger structures, ZF4 and ZF5, ZF5 and ZF6, ZF6 and ZF7, and ZF7 and ZF8, reveals that the C-terminal ZF8 swings to the right whereas the rest swing to the left. (G) Enlarged linker regions between ZF6 and ZF7 and ZF7 and ZF8, with the alignment of linker sequences. (H) Superimposition of DNA-bound ZF6 and ZF7 and DNA-free ZF6 and ZF7 (PDB: 2CT1). Molecular Cell 2017 66, 711-720.e3DOI: (10.1016/j.molcel.2017.05.004) Copyright © 2017 Elsevier Inc. Terms and Conditions