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[?] How is PcG involved in chromatin compaction?
It was discovered in 2004 that PRC1 complexes were sufficient to compact nucleosomal arrays in vitro.
[?] What are Polycomb bodies?
condensed nuclear speckles containing PcG complexes and many PcG repressed loci.
what do polycomb bodies
represent
a higher-order organisation of PcG-mediated repression in the nucleus.
[?] What is the role of PHC1 and PHC2 in Polycomb body formation?
involved in maintaining long-range genome contacts
through hetero-oligomerisation of PHC molecules
at different sites in the genome.
What do PHC1 and PHC2 in Polycomb body contribute to
These long-range links contribute to the formation of Polycomb bodies.
[?] What happens to Polycomb bodies in PHC1 mutants?
Hi-C experiments show that PHC1 mutants lose Polycomb body formation at target loci
[?] What happens to Polycomb bodies in PHC1 mutants?
example
(such as HOXA in the example given),
[?] What happens to Polycomb bodies in PHC1 mutants?
demonstrating that phc1 is
essential for maintaining long-range contacts between PcG target sites.
[?] What are the levels of 3D genome organisation?
DNA double helix,
nucleosomes,
chromatin fibre,
loops
topologically associating domains (TADs),
chromosome territories.
[?] How does PRC1 contribute to genome architecture?
PRC1 is essential to maintain contacts between PcG target sites.
PRC1-mediated compaction and long-range interactions are key aspects.
[?] What technique is used to study long-range genomic contacts?
Hi-C (High-throughput Chromosome Conformation Capture)
hi c
has been instrumental in showing that
PHC1 mutants lose Polycomb body formation