Supplementary online information. Supplementary table 1- HDAC inhibitor classification and chemical structure Hydroxamic acids Short and branched chain.

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Supplementary online information

Supplementary table 1- HDAC inhibitor classification and chemical structure Hydroxamic acids Short and branched chain fatty acids

A B C IP: Sp1 WB: K-Ac Sp1 Con But UB 100kDa 75kDa 50kDa 100kDa Treatment: CON BUT Fraction: Bound Unbound Bound Unbound IP: K703 IgG K703 IgG K703 IgG K703 IgG Sp1 Upstate K703-Sp1 Ace K HMT MDA436MDA231 Sp1 Ace Sp1 Actin Supplementary figure 1 – Sp1 is acetylated in colorectal cells and this modification is butyrate-responsive. Panel A Sp1 protein was immunoprecipitated (IP) from HCT116 cells treated with 10mM butyrate (lanes marked But) or untreated control (lanes marked Con). The unbound (U) and bound (B) fractions from the immunoprecipitation were separated by SDS page and immunoprobed with anti-Sp1 antibody (upper panel) showing significant enrichment of Sp1 following IP. The same samples run on an identical gel were immunoprobed with a pan-specific anti-acetyl lysine antibody (lower panel). A cross-reacting band of the same molecular weight as Sp1 was present. Panel B A novel anti-acetyl-Sp1 antibody was raised against the acetyl-K703 epitope. To validate the K703-Sp1 antibody, lysates from a cell line which does not express Sp1 (HMT) and two cell lines which do express Sp1 (MDA436 and MDA231) were immunoprobed using Sp1 (upper panel), K703-Sp1 (middle panel) and actin (lower panel) antibodies. The K703 antibody gave a single cross-reacting band of the same molecular weight as the Sp1 cross- reaction, that was only present in cell lines containing Sp1. Panel C The antibody was further validated with a series of reciprocal immunoprecipitations: Sp1 was IPd from nuclear extract using the novel K703-Sp1 antibody and IgG as a negative control. The IP was separated by SDS-Page and immunoprobed with K703-Sp1 antibody (middle panel), which revealed a band of the correct molecular weight. Anti- Sp1 immunoprobing revealed that the K703-Sp1 antibody IPd Sp1 (upper panel); immunoprobing with a pan-specific anti-acetyllysine antibody showed that an acetyl protein of the molecular weight of Sp1 was IPd by K703-Sp1 (lower panel).

Supplementary Figure 2 – High content analysis gating strategy for fig 1Bii

Supplementary Figure 3 (Additional controls for figure 2C of main paper) Panel A The binding of Sp1 to the Bak promoter was determined following treatment of HCT116 cells with a range of butyrate concentrations (0-20mM). Panel A shows WeMSA gels immunoprobed for Sp1. Panel B The same nuclear extracts were also run on SDS page, and immunoprobed for RNA polymerase (Bi), Lamin A (Bii, no lamin c detected), and Sp1 (Biii). Panel C As all potential loading controls tested altered in response to butyrate total protein loading was checked by coomasie staining the same lysates run on an SDS-PAGE gel.

Sp1 Shift 90kDa Lamin A RNA Polymerase II 75kDa 250kDa Sp1 A B i ii mM Butyrate 100kDa 75kDa 50kDa 37kDa 25kDa iii C Supplementary figure 3

Supplementary Figure 4 –Effect of HDACi on PARP cleavage Cleavage of PARP is a commonly used proxy marker of apoptosis. To assess if HDAC inhibitor treatment induced PARP cleavage at 24hr treatment of the concentrations used, cells were stained using an antibody specific to cleaved PARP, and analysed by HCA. CHAHA, APHA, Sirtinol and TSA showed very low levels of PARP cleavage under experimental conditions. Sodium butyrate and VPA demonstrated a slight increase in PARP cleavage at concentrations 2.5mM and 5mM respectively. This increase did not exceed 5% PARP positive cells, indicating that the number of apoptotic cells is still very small even at high doses. Oxamflatin and Scriptaid treatment produced a dose dependent increase in PARP staining with the highest doses producing ~15% and ~10% PARP positive cells. These data may suggest that Oxamflatin and Scriptaid induce apoptosis at the concentrations used, and may do so either more effectively, or more rapidly than other HDACi. Our previous data with butyrate (Chirakkal et al., 2006) suggest that pro-apoptotic concentrations require a timecourse >24hr to be effective and that this is not influenced by higher concentration.