Transcriptional pausing controls a rapid antiviral innate immune response in Drosophila.

Abstract:

:Innate immune responses are characterized by precise gene expression whereby gene subsets are temporally induced to limit infection, although the mechanisms involved are incompletely understood. We show that antiviral immunity in Drosophila requires the transcriptional pausing pathway, including negative elongation factor (NELF) that pauses RNA polymerase II (Pol II) and positive elongation factor b (P-TEFb), which releases paused Pol II to produce full-length transcripts. We identify a set of genes that is rapidly transcribed upon arbovirus infection, including components of antiviral pathways (RNA silencing, autophagy, JAK/STAT, Toll, and Imd) and various Toll receptors. Many of these genes require P-TEFb for expression and exhibit pausing-associated chromatin features. Furthermore, transcriptional pausing is critical for antiviral immunity in insects because NELF and P-TEFb are required to restrict viral replication in adult flies and vector mosquito cells. Thus, transcriptional pausing primes virally induced genes to facilitate rapid gene induction and robust antiviral responses.

journal_name

Cell Host Microbe

journal_title

Cell host & microbe

authors

Xu J,Grant G,Sabin LR,Gordesky-Gold B,Yasunaga A,Tudor M,Cherry S

doi

10.1016/j.chom.2012.08.011

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2012-10-18 00:00:00

pages

531-43

issue

4

eissn

1931-3128

issn

1934-6069

pii

S1931-3128(12)00306-X

journal_volume

12

pub_type

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