PhOxi-seq Detects Enzyme-Dependent m <sup>2</sup> G in Multiple RNA Types

In recent years, RNA-modifying enzymes have gained significant attention due to their impact on critical RNA-based processes and, consequently, human pathology. However, identifying sites of modifications throughout the transcriptome remains challenging largely due to the lack of accurate and sensitive detection technologies. Recently, we described PhOxi-seq as a method capable of confirming known sites of m<sup>2</sup>G within abundant classes of RNA, namely, purified rRNA and purified tRNA. Here, we further explore the selectivity of PhOxi-seq and describe an optimized PhOxi-seq workflow, coupled to a novel bioinformatic pipeline, that is capable of detecting enzyme-dependent m<sup>2</sup>G sites throughout the transcriptome. In this way, we generated a database of potential THUMPD3-dependent m<sup>2</sup>G sites in multiple RNA classes within a human cancer cell line and further identify potential non-THUMPD3 controlled m<sup>2</sup>G sites. These potential sites should serve as the basis for further confirmation studies for m<sup>2</sup>G within the human transcriptome.

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Publication Details

Journal
ACS Chemical Biology
Published
2024-11-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1021/acschembio.4c00548
Primary Topic
RNA modifications and cancer
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

PhOxi-seq Detects Enzyme-Dependent m 2 G in Multiple RNA Types

Marie Klimontova, Kimberley Chung Kim Chung, Ryan Hili, Tony Kouzarides et al.
ACS Chemical Biology
RNA modifications and cancer
article

PhOxi-seq Detects Enzyme-Dependent m 2 G in Multiple RNA Types

Marie Klimontova, Kimberley Chung Kim Chung, Ryan Hili, Tony Kouzarides, Andrew J. Bannister, Han Zhang
article en

Abstract

In recent years, RNA-modifying enzymes have gained significant attention due to their impact on critical RNA-based processes and, consequently, human pathology. However, identifying sites of modifications throughout the transcriptome remains challenging largely due to the lack of accurate and sensitive detection technologies. Recently, we described PhOxi-seq as a method capable of confirming known sites of m<sup>2</sup>G within abundant classes of RNA, namely, purified rRNA and purified tRNA. Here, we further explore the selectivity of PhOxi-seq and describe an optimized PhOxi-seq workflow, coupled to a novel bioinformatic pipeline, that is capable of detecting enzyme-dependent m<sup>2</sup>G sites throughout the transcriptome. In this way, we generated a database of potential THUMPD3-dependent m<sup>2</sup>G sites in multiple RNA classes within a human cancer cell line and further identify potential non-THUMPD3 controlled m<sup>2</sup>G sites. These potential sites should serve as the basis for further confirmation studies for m<sup>2</sup>G within the human transcriptome.

ACS Chemical BiologyVol. 19(12)
York University (CA), University of Cambridge (GB), The Gurdon Institute (GB), Mission Therapeutics (United Kingdom) (GB), Farr Institute (GB)
Wellcome Trust, York University, Canada Foundation for Innovation, Cancer Research UK, Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, Ontario Ministry of Research and Innovation
Zero hunger
Openalex Percentile: Top 81%
RNA modifications and cancer
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PhOxi-seq Detects Enzyme-Dependent m <sup>2</sup> G in Multiple RNA Types — Marie Klimontova, Kimberley Chung Kim Chung, et al. · ACS Chemical Biology (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS