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Journal of Systems Biology & Proteome Research

|

Volume 2

J u n e 2 5 - 2 7 , 2 0 1 8 | D u b l i n , I r e l a n d

MASS SPECTROMETRY

AND PROTEOMICS

International Conference on

Jianjun Liu et al., J Syst Biol Proteome Res 2018, Volume 2

DOWN-REGULATION OF P

53

BY SET

CONTRIBUTES TO TCE-INDUCED DNA

DAMAGE THROUGH INHIBITION OF

H3K79 DI-METHYLATION

Jianjun Liu, Xiaohu Ren, Zhihong Chen, Jiawen Ruan

and

Nuanyuan luo

Shenzhen Center for Disease Control and Prevention, China

T

richloroethylene (TCE) is an occupational and environmental chemical

that can cause severe hepatotoxicity. Previously we have observed in a

model of TCE-induced apoptosis of cultured human hepatocytes (L-02 cell

line) that SET (a protein encoded by the SET gene in humans) is abnormally

elevated which acts as a key mediator in TCE-induced hepatic cytotoxicity, but

the underlying mechanisms still remain elusive. In this study,we found that

TCE induced DNA damage in liver cells using comet assay. Additionally, SET

related histone methylation were analyzed using the combination of triton-

acid-urea polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (TAU-SDS-PAGE) and LC-MS/

MS. 22 SET-mediated abnormally altered histone methylation were identified

and the H3K79 di-methylation (H3K79me2), which was related with DNA

damage and gene transcription, was validated by Western-blot analysis. We

revealed that SET inhibited H3K79 di-methylation within the promoter region

of p

53

under the treatment of TCE by using chromatin immunoprecipitation-

quantitative PCR (CHIP-qPCR) analysis. Further inhibition of H3K79 specific

methyltransferase DOT1L verified that SET-mediated decreasing H3K79 di-

methylation caused down-regulation of p

53

and aggregated DNA damage.

These findings indicate that SET aggregates TCE-induced DNA damage

through partially blocking the repair process via dysregulation of p

53

.

Jianjun Liu has completed her M.D. in 1989

from University of Xiangtan, and now, she is

post-doctor supervisor of Southern Medical

University. Her major research interests include

proteomic analysis and biomarker screening of

chemical pollutant-induced damage to human,

safety assessment of nano-materials, develop-

ment of testing techniques for food safety. She

has published more than 70 research papers.

Additionally, in the past five years, she has re-

ceived over ten grants, such as National Science

Foundation of China, the Guangdong Natural

Science Foundation, Sanming Project of Medi-

cine in Shenzhen, and so on.

Junii8@126.com

BIOGRAPHY