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Mechanistic Insights into Regulation of the ALC1 Remodeler by the Nucleosome Acidic Patch
Author(s) -
Laura C. Lehmann,
Luka Bačić,
Graeme Hewitt,
Klaus Brackmann,
Anton Sabantsev,
Guillaume Gaullier,
Sofia Pytharopoulou,
Gianluca Degliesposti,
Hanneke Okkenhaug,
Song Tan,
Alessandro Costa,
Mark Skehel,
Simon J. Boulton,
Sebastian Deindl
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
cell reports
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 6.264
H-Index - 154
eISSN - 2639-1856
pISSN - 2211-1247
DOI - 10.1016/j.celrep.2020.108529
Subject(s) - nucleosome , linker , microbiology and biotechnology , linker dna , chemistry , dna , aaa proteins , atp hydrolysis , biophysics , atpase , chromatin remodeling , swi/snf , chromatin , dna damage , biochemistry , biology , enzyme , computer science , operating system
Upon DNA damage, the ALC1/CHD1L nucleosome remodeling enzyme (remodeler) is activated by binding to poly(ADP-ribose). How activated ALC1 recognizes the nucleosome, as well as how this recognition is coupled to remodeling, is unknown. Here, we show that remodeling by ALC1 requires a wild-type acidic patch on the entry side of the nucleosome. The cryo-electron microscopy structure of a nucleosome-ALC1 linker complex reveals a regulatory linker segment that binds to the acidic patch. Mutations within this interface alter the dynamics of ALC1 recruitment to DNA damage and impede the ATPase and remodeling activities of ALC1. Full activation requires acidic patch-linker segment interactions that tether the remodeler to the nucleosome and couple ATP hydrolysis to nucleosome mobilization. Upon DNA damage, such a requirement may be used to modulate ALC1 activity via changes in the nucleosome acidic patches.

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