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Distinct outcomes of CRL-Nedd8 pathway inhibition reveal cancer cell plasticity.

ABSTRACT: Inhibition of protein degradation by blocking Cullin-RING E3 ligases (CRLs) is a new approach in cancer therapy though of unknown risk because CRL inhibition may stabilize both oncoproteins and tumor suppressors. Probing CRLs in prostate cancer cells revealed a remarkable plasticity of cells with TMPRSS2-ERG translocation. CRL suppression by chemical inhibition or knockdown of RING component RBX1 led to reversible G0/G1 cell cycle arrest that prevented cell apoptosis. Conversely, complete blocking of CRLs at a higher inhibitor dose-induced cytotoxicity that was amplified by knockdown of CRL regulator Cand1. We analyzed cell signaling to understand how varying degrees of CRL inhibition translated to distinct cell fates. Both tumor suppressor and oncogenic cell signaling pathways and transcriptional activities were affected, with pro-metastatic Wnt/?-catenin as the most upregulated. Suppression of the NF-?B pathway contributed to anti-apoptotic effect, and androgen receptor (AR) and ERG played decisive, though opposite, roles: AR was involved in protective quiescence, whereas ERG promoted apoptosis. These data define AR-ERG interaction as a key plasticity and survival determinant in prostate cancer and suggest supplementary treatments that may overcome drug resistance mechanisms regulated by AR-ERG interaction.

SUBMITTER: Rulina AV

PROVIDER: S-EPMC5261022 | biostudies-literature | 2016 Dec

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Distinct outcomes of CRL-Nedd8 pathway inhibition reveal cancer cell plasticity.

Rulina Anastasia V AV Mittler Frédérique F Obeid Patricia P Gerbaud Sophie S Guyon Laurent L Sulpice Eric E Kermarrec Frédérique F Assard Nicole N Dolega Monika E ME Gidrol Xavier X Balakirev Maxim Y MY

Cell death & disease 20161201 12

Inhibition of protein degradation by blocking Cullin-RING E3 ligases (CRLs) is a new approach in cancer therapy though of unknown risk because CRL inhibition may stabilize both oncoproteins and tumor suppressors. Probing CRLs in prostate cancer cells revealed a remarkable plasticity of cells with TMPRSS2-ERG translocation. CRL suppression by chemical inhibition or knockdown of RING component RBX1 led to reversible G0/G1 cell cycle arrest that prevented cell apoptosis. Conversely, complete blocki ...[more]

PMID: 27906189

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Project description:Osteopontin (OPN) is upregulated in several types of tumor and has been associated with chemoresistance. However, the contribution of OPN splicing isoforms (OPN‑SIs) to chemoresistance requires further investigation. The present study aimed to evaluate the expression patterns of each tested OPN‑SI in cisplatin (CDDP)‑resistant ovarian carcinoma cell lines, focusing on the role of the OPN‑c isoform (OPNc) in drug resistance. ACRP ovarian cancer cells resistant to CDDP, as well as their parental cell line A2780, were used. Analyses of the transcriptional expression of OPN‑SIs, epithelial‑mesenchymal transition (EMT) markers and EMT‑related cytokines were performed using reverse transcription‑quantitative PCR. OPNc was silenced in ACRP cells using anti‑OPNc DNA oligomers and stably overexpressed by transfecting A2780 cells with a mammalian expression vector containing the full length OPNc cDNA. Functional assays were performed to determine cell proliferation, viability and colony formation. The results demonstrated that among the three tested OPN‑SIs, OPNc was the most upregulated transcript in the ACRP cells compared with the parental A2780 cells. In addition, the expression levels of P‑glycoprotein multidrug transporter were upregulated in CDDP‑resistant ACRP cells compared with those in A2780 cells. OPNc knockdown sensitized ACRP cells to CDDP treatment and downregulated P‑gp expression levels compared with those in the negative control group. Additionally, silencing of OPNc impaired cell proliferative and colony formation abilities, as well as reversed the expression levels of EMT markers and EMT‑related cytokines compared with those in the negative control cells. Notably, although stable OPNc overexpression resulted in increased A2780 cell proliferation, it notably increased CDDP sensitivity compared with that in the cells transfected with a control vector. These results suggested that OPNc silencing may represent a putative approach to sensitize resistant ovarian cancer cells to chemotherapeutic agents.

Project description:Cell surface proteins have been shown to be effective therapeutic targets. In addition, shed forms of these proteins and secreted proteins can serve as biomarkers for diseases, including cancer. Thus, identification of cell surface and secreted proteins has been a prime area of interest in the proteomics field. Most cell surface and secreted proteins are known to be glycosylated, and therefore, a proteomics strategy targeting these proteins was applied to obtain proteomic profiles from various thyroid cancer cell lines that represent the range of thyroid cancers of follicular cell origin. In this study, we oxidized the carbohydrates of secreted proteins and those on the cell surface with periodate and isolated them via covalent coupling to hydrazide resin. The glycoproteins obtained were identified from tryptic peptides and N-linked glycopeptides released from the hydrazide resin using two-dimensional liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry in combination with the gas phase fractionation. Thyroid cancer cell lines derived from papillary thyroid cancer (TPC-1), follicular thyroid cancer (FTC-133), Hurthle cell carcinoma (XTC-1), and anaplastic thyroid cancer (ARO and DRO-1) were evaluated. An average of 150 glycoproteins were identified per cell line, of which more than 57% are known cell surface or secreted glycoproteins. The usefulness of the approach for identifying thyroid cancer associated biomarkers was validated by the identification of glycoproteins (e.g., CD44, galectin 3 and metalloproteinase inhibitor 1) that have been found to be useful markers for thyroid cancer. In addition to glycoproteins that are commonly expressed by all of the cell lines, we identified others that are only expressed in the more well-differentiated thyroid cancer cell lines (follicular, Hurthle cell and papillary), or by cell lines derived from undifferentiated tumors that are uniformly fatal forms of thyroid cancer (i.e., anaplastic). On the basis of the results obtained, a set of glycoprotein biomarker candidates for thyroid cancer is proposed.

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Distinct outcomes of CRL-Nedd8 pathway inhibition reveal cancer cell plasticity.

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Distinct outcomes of CRL-Nedd8 pathway inhibition reveal cancer cell plasticity.

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