Fig. 2: DCM labeling and propagation in the small intestine. | Nature Biotechnology

Fig. 2: DCM labeling and propagation in the small intestine.

From: Retrospective analysis of enhancer activity and transcriptome history

Fig. 2: DCM labeling and propagation in the small intestine.

a, Genome browser view of Alpi locus showing DCM-specific MeD-seq reads before and after 1 day of dox treatment (n = 3). RNA-seq (±dox, average of n = 3), POLR2A, H3K36me3 and H3K27ac ChIP-seq tracks from ENCODE are shown below. b, Scatter plot displaying RNA-seq gene expression level in relation to DCM read count per gene before (gray) and after (green) 10 days of dox induction in epithelium of jejunum. c, Gene meta-analysis showing distribution of DCM reads in the top 25%, 25–75% and bottom 25% expressed genes after 3 days of dox treatment (average plotted with ± s.e.m.). d, Pearson correlation analysis comparing DCM and ChIP-seq read count distribution. e, Experimental setup; mice received dox for 2 days with isolation of H2B-GFPhigh and H2B-GFPlow and EPCAM+/SLC2A2+ cells after a 3-day chase through FACS analysis, followed by DNA isolation and MeD-seq. f, Immunocytochemistry detecting H2B-GFP (FITC) and DNA (DAPI) in jejunum of a mouse 3 days after an IP dox pulse (representative image shown from n ≥ 5 replicates; scale bar, 50 µm) g, Calculated DCM propagation rate in two independent experiments. h, Relative distribution of DCM reads in intergenic, exonic, intronic and CpG island sequences in GFPhigh and GFPlow cell fractions. i, In silico prediction of DCM labeling levels after each cell division. The fold change between the simulated diluted +dox sample and background levels (−dox) are plotted. The percentage above each violin indicates the percentage of genes that can still be detected based on their estimated fold change.

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