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Largazole Arrests Cell Cycle at G1 Phase and Triggers Proteasomal Degradation of E2F1 in Lung Cancer Cells.

ABSTRACT: Aberration in cell cycle has been shown to be a common occurrence in lung cancer, and cell cycle inhibitor represents an effective therapeutic strategy. In this study, we test the effects of a natural macrocyclic depsipeptide largazole on lung cancer cells and report that this compound potently inhibits the proliferation and clonogenic activity of lung cancer cells but not normal bronchial epithelial cells. Largazole arrests cell cycle at G1 phase with up-regulation of the expression of cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor p21. Interestingly, largazole enhances the E2F1-HDAC1 binding affinity and induces a proteasomal degradation of E2F1, leading to suppression of E2F1 function in lung cancer but not normal bronchial epithelial cells. Because E2F1 is overexpressed in lung cancer tumor samples, these data indicate that largazole is an E2F1-targeting cell cycle inhibitor, which bears therapeutic potentials for this malignant neoplasm.

SUBMITTER: Wu LC

PROVIDER: S-EPMC4027503 | biostudies-literature | 2013 Oct

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Largazole Arrests Cell Cycle at G1 Phase and Triggers Proteasomal Degradation of E2F1 in Lung Cancer Cells.

Wu Li-Chuan LC Wen Zhe-Sheng ZS Qiu Ya-Tao YT Chen Xiao-Qin XQ Chen Hao-Bin HB Wei Ming-Ming MM Liu Zi Z Jiang Sheng S Zhou Guang-Biao GB Zhou Guang-Biao GB

ACS medicinal chemistry letters 20130812 10

Aberration in cell cycle has been shown to be a common occurrence in lung cancer, and cell cycle inhibitor represents an effective therapeutic strategy. In this study, we test the effects of a natural macrocyclic depsipeptide largazole on lung cancer cells and report that this compound potently inhibits the proliferation and clonogenic activity of lung cancer cells but not normal bronchial epithelial cells. Largazole arrests cell cycle at G1 phase with up-regulation of the expression of cyclin-d ...[more]

PMID: 24900585

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Project description:Epstein-Barr virus (EBV) nuclear oncoprotein EBNA3C is essential for B-cell transformation and development of several B-cell lymphomas particularly those are generated in an immuno-compromised background. EBNA3C recruits ubiquitin-proteasome machinery for deregulating multiple cellular oncoproteins and tumor suppressor proteins. Although EBNA3C is found to be ubiquitinated at its N-terminal region and interacts with 20S proteasome, the viral protein is surprisingly stable in growing B-lymphocytes. EBNA3C can also circumvent autophagy-lysosomal mediated protein degradation and subsequent antigen presentation for T-cell recognition. Recently, we have shown that EBNA3C enhances autophagy, which serve as a prerequisite for B-cell survival particularly under growth deprivation conditions. We now demonstrate that proteasomal inhibition by MG132 induces EBNA3C degradation both in EBV transformed B-lymphocytes and ectopic-expression systems. Interestingly, MG132 treatment promotes degradation of two EBNA3 family oncoproteins-EBNA3A and EBNA3C, but not the viral tumor suppressor protein EBNA3B. EBNA3C degradation induced by proteasomal inhibition is partially blocked when autophagy-lysosomal pathway is inhibited. In response to proteasomal inhibition, EBNA3C is predominantly K63-linked polyubiquitinated, colocalized with the autophagy-lysosomal fraction in the cytoplasm and participated within p62-LC3B complex, which facilitates autophagy-mediated degradation. We further show that the degradation signal is present at the first 50 residues of the N-terminal region of EBNA3C. Proteasomal inhibition reduces the colony formation ability of this important viral oncoprotein, induces apoptotic cell death and increases transcriptional activation of both latent and lytic gene expression which further promotes viral reactivation from EBV transformed B-lymphocytes. Altogether, this study offers rationale to use proteasome inhibitors as potential therapeutic strategy against multiple EBV associated B-cell lymphomas, where EBNA3C is expressed.

Dataset Information

Largazole Arrests Cell Cycle at G1 Phase and Triggers Proteasomal Degradation of E2F1 in Lung Cancer Cells.

Publications

Largazole Arrests Cell Cycle at G1 Phase and Triggers Proteasomal Degradation of E2F1 in Lung Cancer Cells.

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