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Quality and Use of Genome-wide Assays for methylation

and RNA Analysis

Illumina Seminar Series, Munich,

06.07.2009

Bernhard Korn, Genomcis & Proteomics Core Facility, German Cancer Research Center (DKFZ), Heidelberg, Germany

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Scientific Services at DKFZ

• Genomics• Sanger Sequencing• “Next Generation” Sequencing• Expression Profiling• Genotyping• Methylation Analysis• Clone Repository

• Proteomics & Structure Analysis• Peptide synthesis• Protein Interaction Screening• Protein Analysis, 2D• Protein Analysis MALDI, esiMS/MS• Mass Spectrometry: Small molecules and protein

modifications• NMR• Molecular Modeling

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility

• Genome-wide methylation analysis• Evaluation of technology• Preliminary data on lymphomas

• Expression profiling using ‚deraded RNA‘• WG-DASL technology• Potential

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility What is epigenetics?

• Study of heritable changes in gene function that do NOT involve changes to the nucleotide sequence of DNA

• When a cell undergoes mitosis or meiosis, the epigenetic information is stably transmitted to the subsequent generation

• Epigenetic controls add an ‘extra layer’ of transcriptional control

• Epigenetic changes include:• DNA methylation• Histone modifications• RNA interference

• DNA methylation

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility DNA Methylation

• Methyl group introduced in the 5’ position of cytosine• In mammals, occurs in CpG dinucleotides• Catalyzed by DNA methyltransferases (DNMT)

N

N

NH2

O

N

N

NH2

O

CH3EnzSSAM AdoHcy

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility DNA methyltransferases (DNMTs)

• DNMT1 maintenance methyltransferases• DNMT3a, DNMT3b de novo methyltransferases

◄daughter strand

◄daughter strand

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility

Where does DNA methylation occur in the genome?

GENE EXPRESSION

E1E1 E2 E3

GenePromoter & CpG island Body of the gene

DNA repeats

•Unmethylated CpG

•Methylated CpG

•Unmethylated CpG

•Methylated CpG

CpG islands2% of the genome

Body of the genes and DNA repeats

GENE SILENCING

E1 E2 E3

x GENE SILENCING

E1E1 E2 E3

xTissue-specific DNA

methylation

Changes in gene expression

Hypermethylation of DNA repeats confers

genomic stability

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Coat Color defined by Avy Methylation

Geneticallly identical mice

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Genomic Hypomethylation and Cancer

DNA methyltransferase 1 (DNMT1)down to 10%

Reduced DNA methylation

Poor survival rate

Mice develop T cell lymphomasmany have instable T cell receptor ß locus

Gaudet (2003), Science, 300, 489-92

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Genomic Hypomethylation and Cancer

•Which genes are involved?•How is their promoter status?

•The methylation of which CpGs (pattern of CpGs) does have predictive information?

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Chromosome-wide Methylation View

Eckhardt et al. Nat Genet 2006: 1.9 million CpGs in 12 different tissuesMethylation within a promoter is homogeneous

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility DNA Methylation Analysis

Methylation within a promoter is homogeneous

• Consequences• Test individual CpGs!

• use genotyping assay• Test only few CpGs per promoter?

• Select CpGs carefully (stability of assay, functional relevance)

• Conclude overall methylation status of each promoter• Infinium assay for methylation analysis

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Infinium HumanMethylation27 Beadchip

• 27.578 CpG sites (incl. 254 miRNA CpGs)

• Representing >14.000 promoters / genes• 1-3 CpGs / promoter• 12 arrays / BeadChip

• 1 µg genomic DNA• ~200 ng bisulfite treated DNA• Infinium assay

• Two-color fluorescent scanning• Methylation measure: ß-value (0-1)

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Do ß-Values reflect Methylation Levels?

0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

12

10

8

6

4

2

0

Beta values

Den

sity

Cluster analysis of 26,492 CpGs

Density plotmean ß: 0.070, 0.530, 0.894

Assays are capable to discriminate methylation statusQuantitation is possible

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Reproducibility and Robustness

Technical replicates, Hybs: r2=0.977 +/-0.011

Technical replicates, bisulfite treatments: r2=0.955 – 0.992

Reproducibility is goodAssay outcome is robust (chemicals!)

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Validation of Results

Infinium data vs. MSP

....................

....................

Primer set for methylated CpG islandPrimer set for ummethylated CpG island

Methylation-specific PCR

....................

....................

Amplification

No amplification

Amplification

No amplification

U M U M U M U M U M U M U M U M U M

NL

NLu

ng

H21

66

H44

1

H12

99

NL

IVDA42

7

H2O

Strong correlation between Infinium and MSP (and bisulfite sequencing)

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Meaningful Data for Cancer Research

•3,916 CpGs are hypermethylated•127 CpGs are hypomethylated

in lymphoma cell lines compared to normal controls; p<0.001

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Are miRNAs regulated by Methylation?

•22/254 miRNA associated CpGs are hypermethylated•No miRNA assoc. CpGs are hypomethylated

in lymphoma cell lines compared to normal controls; p<0.001

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Methylation Analysis Pipeline

58/46 Tm 58/71 Tm

First Hybridization

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

14000

Sig

na

l

858 1742

Bisulfite Conversion

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

14000

16000

18000

20000

22000

Sig

na

l

Golden GateInfinium

probes variation

Assay Intensity

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

Sig

na

l

Excel-like Output with Links

percent methylation

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Summary

• DNA methylation plays crucial role in many diseases• Genome-wide Infinium methylation assays are

• Reproducible• Robust• Can be vaildated by other techniques• Allow accurate quantitation of methylation

• Useful for hypothesis-free screening and in-depth analysis

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility

Expresssion Profiling of Formalin-fixed Parafin Embedded Samples

• Archived patient tissue• Follow-up data• Large patient cohorts• Ease of storage (pathology)• Microdissection

• BUT• RNA quality

• Degradation• Cross-link

• cDNA synthesis• Labelling• Relative probe position

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility DASL Technology

• Proven for GT/customized expression profiling• Address code

• Now possible on whole genome basis?

adapted from Illumina

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Whole Genome DASL

• Reproducibility/Robustness• Technical• RIN dependance• Influence of RNA amounts• IVT comparison

• Setup:• Artificial degradation series of HeLa total RNA• Technical replicates• Detecion level

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Degradation Series

• Boiling total RNA• 0 – 30 min

9.6

8.5

7.8

6.2

4.8

2.5

2.2

(650

bp)

2.2

(350

bp)

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Clustering of WG-DASL

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Clustering of WG-DASL

• Correlation drops, when comparing high and low RIN

WHY?

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Number of Genes expressed

Reduction of RIN failure to detect transcripts

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Data Correlation

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Scatter Plot

Decreasing RIN, reduced detection

10 2 10 3 10 4 10 5

RIN_85 AVG_Signal

vs RIN_85 AVG_Signal

10 2

10 3

10 4

10 5

RIN

_48

AV

G_S

igna

l

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Scatter Plot

Don‘t compare samples of highly different RINs

10 2 10 3 10 4 10 5

RIN_85 AVG_Signal

vs RIN_85 AVG_Signal

10 2

10 3

10 4

10 5

RIN

_25_

1200

AV

G_S

igna

l

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Correlation at low RIN

Excellent correlation with ‚fully‘ degraded RNA

10 2 10 3 10 4 10 5

RIN_22_400 AVG_Signal

vs RIN_22_400 AVG_Signal

10 2

10 3

10 4

10 5

RIN

_22_

650

AV

G_S

igna

l

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Gains and Losses

• High reproducibility• Low ‚false positives‘

Tran

scrip

ts

dete

cted

Tran

scrip

ts

over

lap

Per

cent

age

over

lap

Tran

scrip

ts

new

Per

cent

age

new

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Genes ‚regulated‘: RIN 9.6 – 2.2

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Sensitivity to RNA Amounts

• Assay is highly robust to varying amounts of RNA• No comparison to standard IVT assay possible

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Fold-changes: WG-DASL vs. IVT

• Reproducibility on the level of expression changes!

data from John Quackenbush, Dana Faber

r2 = 0.8931

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Summary WG-DASL

• Highly robust assay: technical replicatesr2 = 0.98 - 0.99 (RIN dependent)

• Only RNAs of similar RIN should be compared• Artifically adjust RNA quality?• Use more biological replicates!

• High sensitivity: significant and reproducible result down to 25 ng total RNA

• Good concordance with IVT results, based on fold-changes• Reproducible loss of number of transcripts detected, with

decreasing RIN – can we correct for it?• Requirements

• Highly standardized procedure• Calibrated equipment

• Biased RNA deradation in FFPE samples? - unsolved

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Outlook

• WG-DASL Core service for• FFPE samples• Microdisected samples• (partially) FACS samples

• Needs and Wishes• WG-DASL for Sentrix-6• Reproducibility down to smaller amounts of RNA

(<1000 cells)• Approach for direct labelling (avoiding RNA isolation)

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Bernhard KornGenomics & Proteomics Core Facility Acknowledgements

• University Kiel• Ole Ammerpohl• José Martin-Subero• Julia Richter• Reiner Siebert

• German Cancer Res. Center• Tamara Fries• Roger Fischer• Sabine Henze• Bernhard Korn