In this paper, we identify new players in chromatin repair through a novel approach for the proteomic profiling of DNA repair patches in human cells. Thus, we expand the histone chaperone network involved in repair-coupled chromatin restoration and highlight a mechanistic coordination between old and new histone dynamics.

For more details, see Plessier*, Chansard*, Petit* et al., Nat Commun 2026.

Working model showing the histone chaperones DNAJC9 and MCM2 that are recruited to sites of UV damage repair and jointly coordinate old and new histone H3-H4 dynamics during chromatin repair.

 

 

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Welcome to Léa

Welcome to Léa

Léa joins the team as a research assistant. After completing a master's degree in virology, she worked in Strasbourg on grapevine viruses, then on characterizing mRNA degradation in plants at the Institute of Plant Molecular Biology (IBMP). In the Polo team, Léa will...

Welcome to Léa, new engineer in the team!

Welcome to Léa, new engineer in the team!

Léa joins the lab as a research assistant. She holds a Master's degree in Molecular and Cellular Biology from Sorbonne University. She will contribute to investigate DNA methylation maintenance mechanisms in response to UV damage in mammalian cells. Léa Girard À lire...