Investigating the Mechanism of Hepatocellular Carcinoma Progression by Constructing Genetic and Epigenetic Networks Using NGS Data Identification and Big Database Mining Method
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Cancer Subtype Identification Using Somatic Mutation Data
www.nature.com/bjc ARTICLE Genetics and Genomics Cancer subtype identification using somatic mutation data Marieke Lydia Kuijjer 1,2, Joseph Nathaniel Paulson1,2,3, Peter Salzman4, Wei Ding5 and John Quackenbush1,2,6 BACKGROUND: With the onset of next-generation sequencing technologies, we have made great progress in identifying recurrent mutational drivers of cancer. As cancer tissues are now frequently screened for specific sets of mutations, a large amount of samples has become available for analysis. Classification of patients with similar mutation profiles may help identifying subgroups of patients who might benefit from specific types of treatment. However, classification based on somatic mutations is challenging due to the sparseness and heterogeneity of the data. METHODS: Here we describe a new method to de-sparsify somatic mutation data using biological pathways. We applied this method to 23 cancer types from The Cancer Genome Atlas, including samples from 5805 primary tumours. RESULTS: We show that, for most cancer types, de-sparsified mutation data associate with phenotypic data. We identify poor prognostic subtypes in three cancer types, which are associated with mutations in signal transduction pathways for which targeted treatment options are available. We identify subtype–drug associations for 14 additional subtypes. Finally, we perform a pan-cancer subtyping analysis and identify nine pan-cancer subtypes, which associate with mutations in four overarching sets of biological pathways. CONCLUSIONS: This study is an important step toward understanding mutational patterns in cancer. British Journal of Cancer (2018) 118:1492–1501; https://doi.org/10.1038/s41416-018-0109-7 INTRODUCTION However, subtype classification using somatic mutations in Cancer is a heterogeneous disease that can develop in different cancer is challenging, mainly because the data are very sparse: tissues and cell types. -
Suppression of Signal Transducer and Activator of Transcription 3 Activation by Butein Inhibits Growth of Human Hepatocellular Carcinoma in Vivo
Author Manuscript Published OnlineFirst on December 3, 2010; DOI: 10.1158/1078-0432.CCR-10-1123 AuthorPublished manuscripts OnlineFirst have been on peer December reviewed and 3, accepted 2010 as for 10.1158/1078-0432.CCR-10-1123 publication but have not yet been edited. Suppression of Signal Transducer and Activator of Transcription 3 Activation by Butein Inhibits Growth of Human Hepatocellular Carcinoma in vivo Peramaiyan Rajendran1, Tina H. Ong2, Luxi Chen1,3, Feng Li1, Muthu K Shanmugam1, Shireen Vali4, Taher Abbasi4, Shweta Kapoor4, Ashish Sharma4, Alan Prem Kumar1,3, Kam M. Hui2,5 Gautam Sethi1,5 1Department of Pharmacology, Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore, Singapore 117597, 2Division of Cellular and Molecular Research, Humphrey Oei Institute of Cancer Research National Cancer Centre, Singapore 169610, 3Cancer Science Institute of Singapore, National University of Singapore, and 4Cellworks Group Inc., California 95070; 4Cellworks Research India Pvt. Ltd, Bangalore 560066, India. Running title: Butein inhibits STAT3 signaling in vitro and in vivo in HCC. 5To whom correspondence should be addressed: 1. Dr. Gautam Sethi, Department of Pharmacology, Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, National University of Singapore, Singapore 117597, Phone: +65-65163267; Fax: +65- 68737690; Email: [email protected] Author manuscripts have been peer reviewed and accepted for publication but have not yet been edited. Copyright © 2010 American Association for Cancer Research Downloaded from clincancerres.aacrjournals.org on September 27, 2021. © 2010 American Association for Cancer Research. Author Manuscript Published OnlineFirst on December 3, 2010; DOI: 10.1158/1078-0432.CCR-10-1123 Author manuscripts have been peer reviewed and accepted for publication but have not yet been edited. -
Biological Pathways and in Vivo Antitumor Activity Induced by Atiprimod in Myeloma
Leukemia (2007) 21, 2519–2526 & 2007 Nature Publishing Group All rights reserved 0887-6924/07 $30.00 www.nature.com/leu ORIGINAL ARTICLE Biological pathways and in vivo antitumor activity induced by Atiprimod in myeloma P Neri1,2,3, P Tassone1,2,3, M Shammas1, H Yasui2, E Schipani4, RB Batchu1, S Blotta1,2,3, R Prabhala1, L Catley2, M Hamasaki2, T Hideshima2, D Chauhan2, GS Jacob5, D Picker5, S Venuta3, KC Anderson2 and NC Munshi1,2 1Jerome Lipper Multiple Myeloma Center, Department of Adult Oncology, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA, USA; 2Boston VA Healthcare System, Department of Medicine, Harvard Medical School, MA, USA; 3Department of Experimental and Clinical Medicine, University of ‘Magna Græcia’ and Cancer Center, Catanzaro, Italy; 4Endocrine Unit, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA, USA and 5Callisto Pharmaceuticals Inc., New York, NY, USA Atiprimod (Atip) is a novel oral agent with anti-inflammatory tion.7,8 Atip inhibits the inflammatory response and preserves properties. Although its in vitro activity and effects on signaling bone integrity in murine models of rheumatoid arthritis (RA),9–12 in multiple myeloma (MM) have been previously reported, here targets macrophages, inhibits phospholipase A and C in rat we investigated its molecular and in vivo effects in MM. Gene 13,14 expression analysis of MM cells identified downregulation of alveolar macrophages and exhibits antiproliferative and 15–17 genes involved in adhesion, cell-signaling, cell cycle and bone antiangiogenic activities in human cancer models. Impor- morphogenetic protein (BMP) pathways and upregulation of tantly, we have previously reported that Atip inhibits MM cell genes implicated in apoptosis and bone development, follow- growth, induces caspase-mediated apoptosis, blocks the phos- ing Atip treatment. -
Hras Intracellular Trafficking and Signal Transduction Jodi Ho-Jung Mckay Iowa State University
Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Retrospective Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 2007 HRas intracellular trafficking and signal transduction Jodi Ho-Jung McKay Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd Part of the Biological Phenomena, Cell Phenomena, and Immunity Commons, Cancer Biology Commons, Cell Biology Commons, Genetics and Genomics Commons, and the Medical Cell Biology Commons Recommended Citation McKay, Jodi Ho-Jung, "HRas intracellular trafficking and signal transduction" (2007). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 13946. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/rtd/13946 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HRas intracellular trafficking and signal transduction by Jodi Ho-Jung McKay A dissertation submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Major: Genetics Program of Study Committee: Janice E. Buss, Co-major Professor Linda Ambrosio, Co-major Professor Diane Bassham Drena Dobbs Ted Huiatt Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 2007 Copyright © Jodi Ho-Jung McKay, 2007. All rights reserved. UMI Number: 3274881 Copyright 2007 by McKay, Jodi Ho-Jung All rights reserved. UMI Microform 3274881 Copyright 2008 by ProQuest Information and Learning Company. All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest Information and Learning Company 300 North Zeeb Road P.O. -
Predicting Coupling Probabilities of G-Protein Coupled Receptors Gurdeep Singh1,2,†, Asuka Inoue3,*,†, J
Published online 30 May 2019 Nucleic Acids Research, 2019, Vol. 47, Web Server issue W395–W401 doi: 10.1093/nar/gkz392 PRECOG: PREdicting COupling probabilities of G-protein coupled receptors Gurdeep Singh1,2,†, Asuka Inoue3,*,†, J. Silvio Gutkind4, Robert B. Russell1,2,* and Francesco Raimondi1,2,* 1CellNetworks, Bioquant, Heidelberg University, Im Neuenheimer Feld 267, 69120 Heidelberg, Germany, 2Biochemie Zentrum Heidelberg (BZH), Heidelberg University, Im Neuenheimer Feld 328, 69120 Heidelberg, Germany, 3Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Tohoku University, Sendai, Miyagi 980-8578, Japan and 4Department of Pharmacology and Moores Cancer Center, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA 92093, USA Received February 10, 2019; Revised April 13, 2019; Editorial Decision April 24, 2019; Accepted May 01, 2019 ABSTRACT great use in tinkering with signalling pathways in living sys- tems (5). G-protein coupled receptors (GPCRs) control multi- Ligand binding to GPCRs induces conformational ple physiological states by transducing a multitude changes that lead to binding and activation of G-proteins of extracellular stimuli into the cell via coupling to situated on the inner cell membrane. Most of mammalian intra-cellular heterotrimeric G-proteins. Deciphering GPCRs couple with more than one G-protein giving each which G-proteins couple to each of the hundreds receptor a distinct coupling profile (6) and thus specific of GPCRs present in a typical eukaryotic organism downstream cellular responses. Determining these coupling is therefore critical to understand signalling. Here, profiles is critical to understand GPCR biology and phar- we present PRECOG (precog.russelllab.org): a web- macology. Despite decades of research and hundreds of ob- server for predicting GPCR coupling, which allows served interactions, coupling information is still missing for users to: (i) predict coupling probabilities for GPCRs many receptors and sequence determinants of coupling- specificity are still largely unknown. -
Myopia Genetics Report
Special Issue IMI – Myopia Genetics Report Milly S. Tedja,1,2 Annechien E. G. Haarman,1,2 Magda A. Meester-Smoor,1,2 Jaakko Kaprio,3,4 David A. Mackey,5–7 Jeremy A. Guggenheim,8 Christopher J. Hammond,9 Virginie J. M. Verhoeven,1,2,10 and Caroline C. W. Klaver1,2,11; for the CREAM Consortium 1Department of Ophthalmology, Erasmus Medical Center, Rotterdam, the Netherlands 2Department of Epidemiology, Erasmus Medical Center, Rotterdam, the Netherlands 3Institute for Molecular Medicine, University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland 4Department of Public Health, University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland 5Centre for Eye Research Australia, Ophthalmology, Department of Surgery, University of Melbourne, Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia 6Department of Ophthalmology, Menzies Institute of Medical Research, University of Tasmania, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia 7Centre for Ophthalmology and Visual Science, Lions Eye Institute, University of Western Australia, Perth, Western Australia, Australia 8School of Optometry and Vision Sciences, Cardiff University, Cardiff, United Kingdom 9Section of Academic Ophthalmology, School of Life Course Sciences, King’s College London, London, United Kingdom 10Department of Clinical Genetics, Erasmus Medical Center, Rotterdam, the Netherlands 11Department of Ophthalmology, Radboud University Medical Center, Nijmegen, the Netherlands Correspondence: Caroline C. W. The knowledge on the genetic background of refractive error and myopia has expanded Klaver, Erasmus Medical Center, dramatically in the past few years. This white paper aims to provide a concise summary of Room Na-2808, P.O. Box 2040, 3000 current genetic findings and defines the direction where development is needed. CA, Rotterdam, the Netherlands; [email protected]. We performed an extensive literature search and conducted informal discussions with key MST and AEGH contributed equally to stakeholders. -
Classification Decisions Taken by the Harmonized System Committee from the 47Th to 60Th Sessions (2011
CLASSIFICATION DECISIONS TAKEN BY THE HARMONIZED SYSTEM COMMITTEE FROM THE 47TH TO 60TH SESSIONS (2011 - 2018) WORLD CUSTOMS ORGANIZATION Rue du Marché 30 B-1210 Brussels Belgium November 2011 Copyright © 2011 World Customs Organization. All rights reserved. Requests and inquiries concerning translation, reproduction and adaptation rights should be addressed to [email protected]. D/2011/0448/25 The following list contains the classification decisions (other than those subject to a reservation) taken by the Harmonized System Committee ( 47th Session – March 2011) on specific products, together with their related Harmonized System code numbers and, in certain cases, the classification rationale. Advice Parties seeking to import or export merchandise covered by a decision are advised to verify the implementation of the decision by the importing or exporting country, as the case may be. HS codes Classification No Product description Classification considered rationale 1. Preparation, in the form of a powder, consisting of 92 % sugar, 6 % 2106.90 GRIs 1 and 6 black currant powder, anticaking agent, citric acid and black currant flavouring, put up for retail sale in 32-gram sachets, intended to be consumed as a beverage after mixing with hot water. 2. Vanutide cridificar (INN List 100). 3002.20 3. Certain INN products. Chapters 28, 29 (See “INN List 101” at the end of this publication.) and 30 4. Certain INN products. Chapters 13, 29 (See “INN List 102” at the end of this publication.) and 30 5. Certain INN products. Chapters 28, 29, (See “INN List 103” at the end of this publication.) 30, 35 and 39 6. Re-classification of INN products. -
Recurrent GNAQ Mutation Encoding T96S in Natural Killer/T Cell Lymphoma
ARTICLE https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-019-12032-9 OPEN Recurrent GNAQ mutation encoding T96S in natural killer/T cell lymphoma Zhaoming Li 1,2,9, Xudong Zhang1,2,9, Weili Xue1,3,9, Yanjie Zhang1,3,9, Chaoping Li1,3, Yue Song1,3, Mei Mei1,3, Lisha Lu1,3, Yingjun Wang1,3, Zhiyuan Zhou1,3, Mengyuan Jin1,3, Yangyang Bian4, Lei Zhang1,2, Xinhua Wang1,2, Ling Li1,2, Xin Li1,2, Xiaorui Fu1,2, Zhenchang Sun1,2, Jingjing Wu1,2, Feifei Nan1,2, Yu Chang1,2, Jiaqin Yan1,2, Hui Yu1,2, Xiaoyan Feng1,2, Guannan Wang5, Dandan Zhang5, Xuefei Fu6, Yuan Zhang7, Ken H. Young8, Wencai Li5 & Mingzhi Zhang1,2 1234567890():,; Natural killer/T cell lymphoma (NKTCL) is a rare and aggressive malignancy with a higher prevalence in Asia and South America. However, the molecular genetic mechanisms underlying NKTCL remain unclear. Here, we identify somatic mutations of GNAQ (encoding the T96S alteration of Gαq protein) in 8.7% (11/127) of NKTCL patients, through whole- exome/targeted deep sequencing. Using conditional knockout mice (Ncr1-Cre-Gnaqfl/fl), we demonstrate that Gαqdeficiency leads to enhanced NK cell survival. We also find that Gαq suppresses tumor growth of NKTCL via inhibition of the AKT and MAPK signaling pathways. Moreover, the Gαq T96S mutant may act in a dominant negative manner to promote tumor growth in NKTCL. Clinically, patients with GNAQ T96S mutations have inferior survival. Taken together, we identify recurrent somatic GNAQ T96S mutations that may contribute to the pathogenesis of NKTCL. Our work thus has implications for refining our understanding of the genetic mechanisms of NKTCL and for the development of therapies. -
ANALYSIS Doi:10.1038/Nature14663
ANALYSIS doi:10.1038/nature14663 Universal allosteric mechanism for Ga activation by GPCRs Tilman Flock1, Charles N. J. Ravarani1*, Dawei Sun2,3*, A. J. Venkatakrishnan1{, Melis Kayikci1, Christopher G. Tate1, Dmitry B. Veprintsev2,3 & M. Madan Babu1 G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) allosterically activate heterotrimeric G proteins and trigger GDP release. Given that there are 800 human GPCRs and 16 different Ga genes, this raises the question of whether a universal allosteric mechanism governs Ga activation. Here we show that different GPCRs interact with and activate Ga proteins through a highly conserved mechanism. Comparison of Ga with the small G protein Ras reveals how the evolution of short segments that undergo disorder-to-order transitions can decouple regions important for allosteric activation from receptor binding specificity. This might explain how the GPCR–Ga system diversified rapidly, while conserving the allosteric activation mechanism. proteins bind guanine nucleotides and act as molecular switches almost 30 A˚ away from the GDP binding region5 and allosterically trig- in a number of signalling pathways by interconverting between ger GDP release to activate them. 1,2 G a GDP-bound inactive and a GTP-bound active state . They The high-resolution structure of the Gas-bound b2-adrenergic recep- 3 5 consist of two major classes: monomeric small G proteins and hetero- tor (b2AR) provided crucial insights into the receptor–G protein inter- trimeric G proteins4. While small G proteins and the a-subunit (Ga)of face and conformational changes in Ga upon receptor binding6,7. Recent 6 8 heterotrimeric G proteins both contain a GTPase domain (G-domain), studies described dynamic regions in Gas and Gai , the importance of ˚ Ga contains an additional helical domain (H-domain) and also forms a displacement of helix 5 (H5) of Gas and Gat by up to 6 A into the complex with the Gb and Gc subunits. -
Screening of Potential Genes and Transcription Factors Of
ANIMAL STUDY e-ISSN 1643-3750 © Med Sci Monit, 2018; 24: 503-510 DOI: 10.12659/MSM.907445 Received: 2017.10.08 Accepted: 2018.01.01 Screening of Potential Genes and Transcription Published: 2018.01.25 Factors of Postoperative Cognitive Dysfunction via Bioinformatics Methods Authors’ Contribution: ABE 1 Yafeng Wang 1 Department of Anesthesiology, The First Affiliated Hospital of Guangxi Medical Study Design A AB 1 Ailan Huang University, Nanning, Guangxi, P.R. China Data Collection B 2 Department of Gynecology, People’s Hospital of Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Statistical Analysis C BEF 1 Lixia Gan Region, The First Affiliated Hospital of Guangxi Medical University, Nanning, Data Interpretation D BCF 1 Yanli Bao Guangxi, P.R. China Manuscript Preparation E BDF 1 Weilin Zhu 3 Department of Anesthesiology, The First Affiliated Hospital of Guangxi Medical Literature Search F University, Nanning, Guangxi, P.R. China Funds Collection G EF 1 Yanyan Hu AE 1 Li Ma CF 2 Shiyang Wei DE 3 Yuyan Lan Corresponding Author: Yafeng Wang, e-mail: [email protected] Source of support: Departmental sources Background: The aim of this study was to explore the potential genes and transcription factors involved in postoperative cognitive dysfunction (POCD) via bioinformatics analysis. Material/Methods: GSE95070 miRNA expression profiles were downloaded from Gene Expression Omnibus database, which in- cluded five hippocampal tissues from POCD mice and controls. Moreover, the differentially expressed miRNAs (DEMs) between the two groups were identified. In addition, the target genes of DEMs were predicted using Targetscan 7.1, followed by protein-protein interaction (PPI) network construction, functional enrichment anal- ysis, pathway analysis, and prediction of transcription factors (TFs) targeting the potential targets. -
Identification of HRAS Mutations and Absence of GNAQ Or GNA11
Modern Pathology (2013) 26, 1320–1328 1320 & 2013 USCAP, Inc All rights reserved 0893-3952/13 $32.00 Identification of HRAS mutations and absence of GNAQ or GNA11 mutations in deep penetrating nevi Ryan P Bender1, Matthew J McGinniss2, Paula Esmay1, Elsa F Velazquez3,4 and Julie DR Reimann3,4 1Caris Life Sciences, Phoenix, AZ, USA; 2Genoptix Medical Laboratory, Carlsbad, CA, USA; 3Dermatopathology Division, Miraca Life Sciences Research Institute, Newton, MA, USA and 4Department of Dermatology, Tufts Medical Center, Boston, MA, USA HRAS is mutated in B15% of Spitz nevi, and GNAQ or GNA11 is mutated in blue nevi (46–83% and B7% respectively). Epithelioid blue nevi and deep penetrating nevi show features of both blue nevi (intradermal location, pigmentation) and Spitz nevi (epithelioid morphology). Epithelioid blue nevi and deep penetrating nevi can also show overlapping features with melanoma, posing a diagnostic challenge. Although epithelioid blue nevi are considered blue nevic variants, no GNAQ or GNA11 mutations have been reported. Classification of deep penetrating nevi as blue nevic variants has also been proposed, however, no GNAQ or GNA11 mutations have been reported and none have been tested for HRAS mutations. To better characterize these tumors, we performed mutational analysis for GNAQ, GNA11, and HRAS, with blue nevi and Spitz nevi as controls. Within deep penetrating nevi, none demonstrated GNAQ or GNA11 mutations (0/38). However, 6% revealed HRAS mutation (2/32). Twenty percent of epithelioid blue nevi contained a GNAQ mutation (2/10), while none displayed GNA11 or HRAS mutation. Eighty-seven percent of blue nevi contained a GNAQ mutation (26/30), 4% a GNA11 mutation (1/28), and none an HRAS mutation. -
Prevalence of Mutations in TSHR, GNAS, PRKAR1A and RAS Genes
European Journal of Endocrinology (2008) 159 623–631 ISSN 0804-4643 CLINICAL STUDY Prevalence of mutations in TSHR, GNAS, PRKAR1A and RAS genes in a large series of toxic thyroid adenomas from Galicia, an iodine-deficient area in NW Spain F Palos-Paz1, O Perez-Guerra1, J Cameselle-Teijeiro3,CRueda-Chimeno5, F Barreiro-Morandeira4, J Lado-Abeal1,2 and the Galician Group for the Study of Toxic Multinodular Goitre: D Araujo Vilar1,2, R Argueso7, O Barca1, MBotana7, J M Cabezas-Agrı´cola2, P Catalina6, L Dominguez Gerpe1, T Fernandez9, A Mato8, A Nun˜o11,MPenin10 and B Victoria1 1Unidade de Enfermedades Tiroideas e Metabo´licas (UETeM), 2Endocrinology Section, Department of Medicine, 3Pathology Department and 4Surgery Department, Complexo Hospitalario Universitary de Santiago (CHUS), University of Santiago de Compostela, Santiago de Compostela, 15705, Spain, 5General Surgery Section and 6Endocrinology Section, Complexo Hospitalario de Pontevedra, Pontevedra, Spain, 7Endocrinology Section, Complexo Hospitalario Xeral-Calde, Lugo, Spain, 8Endocrinology Section, Complexo Hospitalario de Ourense, Ourense, Spain, 9Endocrinology Section, Complexo Hospitalario Universitario Juan-Canalejo, A Corun˜a, Spain, 10Endocrinology Section, Hospital Arquitecto Marcide, Ferrol, Spain and 11General Surgery Section, Hospital do Meixoeiro, Complexo Hospitalario Universitario de Vigo, Vigo, Spain (Correspondence should be addressed to J Lado-Abeal who is now at UETeM, Department of Medicine, School of Medicine, University of Santiago de Compostela, C/San Francisco sn 15705, Santiago de Compostela, Spain; Email: [email protected]) Abstract Objective: Toxic thyroid adenoma (TA) is a common cause of hyperthyroidism. Mutations in the TSH receptor (TSHR) gene, and less frequently in the adenylate cyclase-stimulating G alpha protein (GNAS) gene, are well established causes of TA in Europe.