Publication | Open Access
Cell type-specific histone acetylation profiling of Alzheimer’s Disease subjects and integration with genetics
12
Citations
72
References
2020
Year
Unknown Venue
NeurogenomicsBrain DevelopmentEpigenetic ChangeGeneticsNeurochemical BiomarkersAlzheimer ’Synaptic SignalingEpigeneticsAlzheimer's DiseaseMolecular EpigeneticsLysine 27Psychiatric GeneticsDegenerative PathologyNeurologyAging-associated DiseaseBrain PathologyNeuroimmunologyDisease SubjectsNeurodegenerationEpigenetic RegulationCell BiologyChromatin FunctionProtective MechanismsLate Onset AdChromatinNeurodegenerative DiseasesSynaptic PlasticityChromatin StructureChromatin RemodelingNatural SciencesGenome-wide Histone 3EpigenomicsNeuroscienceMedicine
We profile genome-wide histone 3 lysine 27 acetylation (H3K27ac) of 3 major brain cell types from hippocampus and dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (dlPFC) of subjects with and without Alzheimer’s Disease (AD). We confirm that single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) associated with late onset AD (LOAD) prefer to reside in the microglial histone acetylome, which varies most strongly with age. We observe acetylation differences associated with AD pathology at 3,598 peaks, predominantly in an oligodendrocyte-enriched population. Strikingly, these differences occur at the promoters of known early onset AD (EOAD) risk genes ( APP, PSEN1, PSEN2, BACE1 ), late onset AD (LOAD) risk genes ( BIN1, PICALM, CLU, ADAM10, ADAMTS4, SORL1 and FERMT2 ), and putative enhancers annotated to other genes associated with AD pathology ( MAPT ). More broadly, acetylation differences in the oligodendrocyte-enriched population occur near genes in pathways for central nervous system myelination and oxidative phosphorylation. In most cases, these promoter acetylation differences are associated with differences in transcription in oligodendrocytes. Overall, we reveal deregulation of known and novel pathways in AD and highlight genomic regions as therapeutic targets in oligodendrocytes of hippocampus and dlPFC.
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