Selective Y centromere inactivation triggers chromosome shattering in micronuclei and repair by non-homologous end joining.

Abstract:

:Chromosome missegregation into a micronucleus can cause complex and localized genomic rearrangements known as chromothripsis, but the underlying mechanisms remain unresolved. Here we developed an inducible Y centromere-selective inactivation strategy by exploiting a CENP-A/histone H3 chimaera to directly examine the fate of missegregated chromosomes in otherwise diploid human cells. Using this approach, we identified a temporal cascade of events that are initiated following centromere inactivation involving chromosome missegregation, fragmentation, and re-ligation that span three consecutive cell cycles. Following centromere inactivation, a micronucleus harbouring the Y chromosome is formed in the first cell cycle. Chromosome shattering, producing up to 53 dispersed fragments from a single chromosome, is triggered by premature micronuclear condensation prior to or during mitotic entry of the second cycle. Lastly, canonical non-homologous end joining (NHEJ), but not homology-dependent repair, is shown to facilitate re-ligation of chromosomal fragments in the third cycle. Thus, initial errors in cell division can provoke further genomic instability through fragmentation of micronuclear DNAs coupled to NHEJ-mediated reassembly in the subsequent interphase.

journal_name

Nat Cell Biol

journal_title

Nature cell biology

authors

Ly P,Teitz LS,Kim DH,Shoshani O,Skaletsky H,Fachinetti D,Page DC,Cleveland DW

doi

10.1038/ncb3450

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2017-01-01 00:00:00

pages

68-75

issue

1

eissn

1465-7392

issn

1476-4679

pii

ncb3450

journal_volume

19

pub_type

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