Recombination-restarted replication makes inverted chromosome fusions at inverted repeats

A new mechanism of chromosomal rearrangement is identified through the observation that broken or collapsed DNA replication forks restarted by homologous recombination have a high propensity for U-turns at short inverted repeats; the error-prone nature of this mechanism is suggested to contribute to...

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Vydané v:Nature (London) Ročník 493; číslo 7431; s. 246 - 249
Hlavní autori: Mizuno, Ken’Ichi, Miyabe, Izumi, Schalbetter, Stephanie A., Carr, Antony M., Murray, Johanne M.
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:English
Vydavateľské údaje: London Nature Publishing Group UK 10.01.2013
Nature Publishing Group
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ISSN:0028-0836, 1476-4687, 1476-4687
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Abstract A new mechanism of chromosomal rearrangement is identified through the observation that broken or collapsed DNA replication forks restarted by homologous recombination have a high propensity for U-turns at short inverted repeats; the error-prone nature of this mechanism is suggested to contribute to gross chromosomal rearrangements and copy-number variations present in cancer and other genomic disorders. Paused replication forks a source of gene abnormality Stress that causes broken or collapsed DNA replication forks can induce copy-number variations (CNVs) and gross chromosomal rearrangements (GCRs), both of which are commonly found in cancer cells. Antony Carr and colleagues find that a collapsed fork that has been restarted by homologous recombination is more error prone than a fork that initiates at origins of replication. These restarted forks frequently perform U-turns at short inverted repeats, a possible cause of CNVs and GCRs. The authors suggest that the error-prone nature of restarted forks could be a source of cancer-causing gene abnormalities and spontaneous genetic disorders in the absence of a double-strand break. Impediments to DNA replication are known to induce gross chromosomal rearrangements (GCRs) and copy-number variations (CNVs). GCRs and CNVs underlie human genomic disorders 1 and are a feature of cancer 2 . During cancer development, environmental factors and oncogene-driven proliferation promote replication stress. Resulting GCRs and CNVs are proposed to contribute to cancer development and therapy resistance 3 . When stress arrests replication, the replisome remains associated with the fork DNA (stalled fork) and is protected by the inter-S-phase checkpoint. Stalled forks efficiently resume when the stress is relieved. However, if the polymerases dissociate from the fork (fork collapse) or the fork structure breaks (broken fork), replication restart can proceed either by homologous recombination or microhomology-primed re-initiation 4 , 5 . Here we ascertain the consequences of replication with a fork restarted by homologous recombination in fission yeast. We identify a new mechanism of chromosomal rearrangement through the observation that recombination-restarted forks have a considerably high propensity to execute a U-turn at small inverted repeats (up to 1 in 40 replication events). We propose that the error-prone nature of restarted forks contributes to the generation of GCRs and gene amplification in cancer, and to non-recurrent CNVs in genomic disorders.
AbstractList Impediments to DNA replication are known to induce gross chromosomal rearrangements (GCRs) and copy-number variations (CNVs). GCRs and CNVs underlie human genomic disorders and are a feature of cancer. During cancer development, environmental factors and oncogene-driven proliferation promote replication stress. Resulting GCRs and CNVs are proposed to contribute to cancer development and therapy resistance. When stress arrests replication, the replisome remains associated with the fork DNA (stalled fork) and is protected by the inter-S-phase checkpoint. Stalled forks efficiently resume when the stress is relieved. However, if the polymerases dissociate from the fork (fork collapse) or the fork structure breaks (broken fork), replication restart can proceed either by homologous recombination or microhomology-primed re-initiation. Here we ascertain the consequences of replication with a fork restarted by homologous recombination in fission yeast. We identify a new mechanism of chromosomal rearrangement through the observation that recombination-restarted forks have a considerably high propensity to execute a U-turn at small inverted repeats (up to 1 in 40 replication events). We propose that the error-prone nature of restarted forks contributes to the generation of GCRs and gene amplification in cancer, and to non-recurrent CNVs in genomic disorders.
A new mechanism of chromosomal rearrangement is identified through the observation that broken or collapsed DNA replication forks restarted by homologous recombination have a high propensity for U-turns at short inverted repeats; the error-prone nature of this mechanism is suggested to contribute to gross chromosomal rearrangements and copy-number variations present in cancer and other genomic disorders. Paused replication forks a source of gene abnormality Stress that causes broken or collapsed DNA replication forks can induce copy-number variations (CNVs) and gross chromosomal rearrangements (GCRs), both of which are commonly found in cancer cells. Antony Carr and colleagues find that a collapsed fork that has been restarted by homologous recombination is more error prone than a fork that initiates at origins of replication. These restarted forks frequently perform U-turns at short inverted repeats, a possible cause of CNVs and GCRs. The authors suggest that the error-prone nature of restarted forks could be a source of cancer-causing gene abnormalities and spontaneous genetic disorders in the absence of a double-strand break. Impediments to DNA replication are known to induce gross chromosomal rearrangements (GCRs) and copy-number variations (CNVs). GCRs and CNVs underlie human genomic disorders 1 and are a feature of cancer 2 . During cancer development, environmental factors and oncogene-driven proliferation promote replication stress. Resulting GCRs and CNVs are proposed to contribute to cancer development and therapy resistance 3 . When stress arrests replication, the replisome remains associated with the fork DNA (stalled fork) and is protected by the inter-S-phase checkpoint. Stalled forks efficiently resume when the stress is relieved. However, if the polymerases dissociate from the fork (fork collapse) or the fork structure breaks (broken fork), replication restart can proceed either by homologous recombination or microhomology-primed re-initiation 4 , 5 . Here we ascertain the consequences of replication with a fork restarted by homologous recombination in fission yeast. We identify a new mechanism of chromosomal rearrangement through the observation that recombination-restarted forks have a considerably high propensity to execute a U-turn at small inverted repeats (up to 1 in 40 replication events). We propose that the error-prone nature of restarted forks contributes to the generation of GCRs and gene amplification in cancer, and to non-recurrent CNVs in genomic disorders.
Impediments to DNA replication are known to induce gross chromosomal rearrangements (GCR) and copy number variations (CNV). GCRs/CNVs underlie human genomic disorders1 and are a feature of cancer2. During cancer development environmental factors and oncogene-driven proliferation promote replication stress. Resulting GCRs/CNVs are proposed to contribute to cancer development and therapy resistance3. When stress arrests replication, the replisome remains associated with the fork DNA (stalled fork) and is protected by the inter-S phase checkpoint. Stalled forks efficiently resume when the stress is relieved. However, if the polymerases dissociate from the fork (fork collapse) or the fork structure breaks (broken fork), replication restart can proceed either by homologous recombination (HR) or microhomology-primed re-initiation (FoSTeS/MMBIR)4,5. Here we ascertain the consequences of replication with a fork restarted by HR. We identify a new mechanism of chromosomal rearrangement: recombination-restarted forks have an exceptionally high propensity to execute a U-turn at small inverted repeats (up to 1:40 replication events). We propose that the error-prone nature of restarted forks contributes to the generation of GCRs and gene amplification in cancer and to non-recurrent CNVs in genomic disorders.
Impediments to DNA replication are known to induce gross chromosomal rearrangements (GCRs) and copy-number variations (CNVs). GCRs and CNVs underlie human genomic disorders and are a feature of cancer. During cancer development, environmental factors and oncogene-driven proliferation promote replication stress. Resulting GCRs and CNVs are proposed to contribute to cancer development and therapy resistance. When stress arrests replication, the replisome remains associated with the fork DNA (stalled fork) and is protected by the inter-S-phase checkpoint. Stalled forks efficiently resume when the stress is relieved. However, if the polymerases dissociate from the fork (fork collapse) or the fork structure breaks (broken fork), replication restart can proceed either by homologous recombination or microhomology-primed re-initiation. Here we ascertain the consequences of replication with a fork restarted by homologous recombination in fission yeast. We identify a new mechanism of chromosomal rearrangement through the observation that recombination-restarted forks have a considerably high propensity to execute a U-turn at small inverted repeats (up to 1 in 40 replication events). We propose that the error-prone nature of restarted forks contributes to the generation of GCRs and gene amplification in cancer, and to non-recurrent CNVs in genomic disorders. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]
Impediments to DNA replication are known to induce gross chromosomal rearrangements (GCRs) and copy-number variations (CNVs). GCRs and CNVs underlie human genomic disorders and are a feature of cancer. During cancer development, environmental factors and oncogene-driven proliferation promote replication stress. Resulting GCRs and CNVs are proposed to contribute to cancer development and therapy resistance. When stress arrests replication, the replisome remains associated with the fork DNA (stalled fork) and is protected by the inter-S-phase checkpoint. Stalled forks efficiently resume when the stress is relieved. However, if the polymerases dissociate from the fork (fork collapse) or the fork structure breaks (broken fork), replication restart can proceed either by homologous recombination or microhomology-primed re-initiation. Here we ascertain the consequences of replication with a fork restarted by homologous recombination in fission yeast. We identify a new mechanism of chromosomal rearrangement through the observation that recombination-restarted forks have a considerably high propensity to execute a U-turn at small inverted repeats (up to 1 in 40 replication events). We propose that the error-prone nature of restarted forks contributes to the generation of GCRs and gene amplification in cancer, and to non-recurrent CNVs in genomic disorders.Impediments to DNA replication are known to induce gross chromosomal rearrangements (GCRs) and copy-number variations (CNVs). GCRs and CNVs underlie human genomic disorders and are a feature of cancer. During cancer development, environmental factors and oncogene-driven proliferation promote replication stress. Resulting GCRs and CNVs are proposed to contribute to cancer development and therapy resistance. When stress arrests replication, the replisome remains associated with the fork DNA (stalled fork) and is protected by the inter-S-phase checkpoint. Stalled forks efficiently resume when the stress is relieved. However, if the polymerases dissociate from the fork (fork collapse) or the fork structure breaks (broken fork), replication restart can proceed either by homologous recombination or microhomology-primed re-initiation. Here we ascertain the consequences of replication with a fork restarted by homologous recombination in fission yeast. We identify a new mechanism of chromosomal rearrangement through the observation that recombination-restarted forks have a considerably high propensity to execute a U-turn at small inverted repeats (up to 1 in 40 replication events). We propose that the error-prone nature of restarted forks contributes to the generation of GCRs and gene amplification in cancer, and to non-recurrent CNVs in genomic disorders.
Audience Academic
Author Miyabe, Izumi
Schalbetter, Stephanie A.
Murray, Johanne M.
Carr, Antony M.
Mizuno, Ken’Ichi
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  givenname: Ken’Ichi
  surname: Mizuno
  fullname: Mizuno, Ken’Ichi
  organization: Genome Damage and Stability Centre, University of Sussex, Brighton, East Sussex BN1 9RQ, UK
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Izumi
  surname: Miyabe
  fullname: Miyabe, Izumi
  organization: Genome Damage and Stability Centre, University of Sussex, Brighton, East Sussex BN1 9RQ, UK
– sequence: 3
  givenname: Stephanie A.
  surname: Schalbetter
  fullname: Schalbetter, Stephanie A.
  organization: Genome Damage and Stability Centre, University of Sussex, Brighton, East Sussex BN1 9RQ, UK
– sequence: 4
  givenname: Antony M.
  surname: Carr
  fullname: Carr, Antony M.
  email: a.m.carr@sussex.ac.uk
  organization: Genome Damage and Stability Centre, University of Sussex, Brighton, East Sussex BN1 9RQ, UK
– sequence: 5
  givenname: Johanne M.
  surname: Murray
  fullname: Murray, Johanne M.
  organization: Genome Damage and Stability Centre, University of Sussex, Brighton, East Sussex BN1 9RQ, UK
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23178809$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Author Contributions
I.M. and S.S. performed experiments. JMM, KM and AMC wrote the manuscript. All authors contributed to experimental design.
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Snippet A new mechanism of chromosomal rearrangement is identified through the observation that broken or collapsed DNA replication forks restarted by homologous...
Impediments to DNA replication are known to induce gross chromosomal rearrangements (GCRs) and copy-number variations (CNVs). GCRs and CNVs underlie human...
Impediments to DNA replication are known to induce gross chromosomal rearrangements (GCR) and copy number variations (CNV). GCRs/CNVs underlie human genomic...
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StartPage 246
SubjectTerms 631/337/1427/2190
631/337/1427/2567
631/337/149
631/337/151/2356
631/80/304
Arrests
Cancer
Chromosome Inversion - genetics
Deoxyribonucleic acid
DNA
DNA Copy Number Variations - genetics
DNA replication
DNA Replication - genetics
DNA, Fungal - genetics
DNA, Ribosomal - genetics
Environmental factors
Gene amplification
Genes, Fungal - genetics
Genetic recombination
Genetics
Genomes
Humanities and Social Sciences
Inverted Repeat Sequences - genetics
letter
Models, Genetic
multidisciplinary
Neoplasms - genetics
Physiological aspects
Recombination, Genetic - genetics
Ribosomal DNA
Saccharomyces cerevisiae - genetics
Schizosaccharomyces - genetics
Schizosaccharomyces pombe
Science
Yeasts
Title Recombination-restarted replication makes inverted chromosome fusions at inverted repeats
URI https://link.springer.com/article/10.1038/nature11676
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https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC3605775
Volume 493
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