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TORC2 inhibition triggers yeast chromosome fragmentation through misregulated Base Excision Repair of clustered oxidation events

Author

Listed:
  • Kenji Shimada

    (Fabrikstrasse 24)

  • Cleo V. D. Tarashev

    (Fabrikstrasse 24
    Av. de Rumine 5)

  • Stephanie Bregenhorn

    (University of Zurich)

  • Christian B. Gerhold

    (Fabrikstrasse 24
    Baselstrasse 55)

  • Barbara Loon

    (Erling Skjalgssonsgatan)

  • Gregory Roth

    (Fabrikstrasse 24)

  • Verena Hurst

    (Fabrikstrasse 24)

  • Josef Jiricny

    (University of Zurich)

  • Stephen B. Helliwell

    (Novartis Intl. AG
    Cellvie AG)

  • Susan M. Gasser

    (Fabrikstrasse 24
    rue du Bugnon 25A)

Abstract

Combinational therapies provoking cell death are of major interest in oncology. Combining TORC2 kinase inhibition with the radiomimetic drug Zeocin results in a rapid accumulation of double-strand breaks (DSB) in the budding yeast genome. This lethal Yeast Chromosome Shattering (YCS) requires conserved enzymes of base excision repair. YCS can be attenuated by eliminating three N-glycosylases or endonucleases Apn1/Apn2 and Rad1, which act to convert oxidized bases into abasic sites and single-strand nicks. Adjacent lesions must be repaired in a step-wise fashion to avoid generating DSBs. Artificially increasing nuclear actin by destabilizing cytoplasmic actin filaments or by expressing a nuclear export-deficient actin interferes with this step-wise repair and generates DSBs, while mutants that impair DNA polymerase processivity reduce them. Repair factors that bind actin include Apn1, RFA and the actin-dependent chromatin remodeler INO80C. During YCS, increased INO80C activity could enhance both DNA polymerase processivity and repair factor access to convert clustered lesions into DSBs.

Suggested Citation

  • Kenji Shimada & Cleo V. D. Tarashev & Stephanie Bregenhorn & Christian B. Gerhold & Barbara Loon & Gregory Roth & Verena Hurst & Josef Jiricny & Stephen B. Helliwell & Susan M. Gasser, 2024. "TORC2 inhibition triggers yeast chromosome fragmentation through misregulated Base Excision Repair of clustered oxidation events," Nature Communications, Nature, vol. 15(1), pages 1-20, December.
  • Handle: RePEc:nat:natcom:v:15:y:2024:i:1:d:10.1038_s41467-024-54142-z
    DOI: 10.1038/s41467-024-54142-z
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    Cited by:

    1. Verena Hurst & Christian B. Gerhold & Cleo V. D. Tarashev & Kiran Challa & Andrew Seeber & Shota Yamazaki & Britta Knapp & Stephen B. Helliwell & Bernd Bodenmiller & Masahiko Harata & Kenji Shimada & , 2024. "Loss of cytoplasmic actin filaments raises nuclear actin levels to drive INO80C-dependent chromosome fragmentation," Nature Communications, Nature, vol. 15(1), pages 1-22, December.

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