Functional annotation of regulatory elements in cattle genome reveals the roles of extracellular interaction and dynamic change of chromatin states in rumen development during weaning

Author(s)Gao, Yahui
Author(s)Liu, Shuli
Author(s)Baldwin, Ransom L. VI
Author(s)Connor, Erin E.
Author(s)Cole, John B.
Author(s)Ma, Li
Author(s)Fang, Lingzhao
Author(s)Li, Cong-jun
Author(s)Liu, George E.
Date Accessioned2022-04-27T20:07:44Z
Date Available2022-04-27T20:07:44Z
Publication Date2022-02-10
DescriptionThis article was originally published in Genomics. The version of record is available at: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ygeno.2022.110296en_US
AbstractWe profiled landscapes of bovine regulatory elements and explored dynamic changes of chromatin states in rumen development during weaning. The regulatory elements (15 chromatin states) and their coordinated activities in cattle were defined through genome-wide profiling of four histone modifications, CTCF-binding, DNA accessibility, DNA methylation, and transcriptome in rumen epithelial tissues. Each chromatin state presented specific enrichment for sequence ontology, methylation, trait-associated variants, transcription, gene expression-associated variants, selection signatures, and evolutionarily conserved elements. During weaning, weak enhancers and flanking active transcriptional start sites (TSS) were the most dynamic chromatin states and occurred in tandem with significant variations in gene expression and DNA methylation, significantly associated with stature, production, and reproduction economic traits. By comparing with in vitro cultured epithelial cells and in vivo rumen tissues, we showed the commonness and uniqueness of these results, especially the roles of cell interactions and mitochondrial activities in tissue development.en_US
SponsorThis work was supported in part by AFRI grant numbers 2013–67015-20951, 2016–67015-24886, 2019–67015-29321, and 2020–67015-02848 from the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) Animal Genome and Reproduction Programs and BARD grant number US-4997-17 from the US-Israel Binational Agricultural Research and Development (BARD) Fund. G.E. Liu was supported by appropriated project 8042–31000–001-00-D, “Enhancing Genetic Merit of Ruminants Through Improved Genome Assembly, Annotation, and Selection” of the Agricultural Research Service of the United States Department of Agriculture. E.E. Connor, R.L Baldwin, and C-J Li were supported by appropriated project 8042–31310–078-00-D, “Improving Feed Efficiency and Environmental Sustainability of Dairy Cattle through Genomics and Novel Technologies.” J.B. Cole was supported by appropriated project 8042–31000–002-00-D, “Improving Dairy Animals by Increasing Accuracy of Genomic Prediction, Evaluating New Traits, and Redefining Selection Goals.”en_US
CitationGao, Yahui, Shuli Liu, Ransom L. Baldwin VI, Erin E. Connor, John B. Cole, Li Ma, Lingzhao Fang, Cong-jun Li, and George E. Liu. “Functional Annotation of Regulatory Elements in Cattle Genome Reveals the Roles of Extracellular Interaction and Dynamic Change of Chromatin States in Rumen Development during Weaning.” Genomics 114, no. 2 (2022): 110296. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ygeno.2022.110296.en_US
ISSN1089-8646
URLhttps://udspace.udel.edu/handle/19716/30827
Languageen_USen_US
PublisherGenomicsen_US
KeywordsCattle genomeen_US
KeywordsFunctional annotationen_US
KeywordsRumen developmenten_US
KeywordsChromatin stateen_US
KeywordsCell interactionen_US
KeywordsButyrateen_US
TitleFunctional annotation of regulatory elements in cattle genome reveals the roles of extracellular interaction and dynamic change of chromatin states in rumen development during weaningen_US
TypeArticleen_US
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