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The molecular basis of T-PLL is an actionable perturbation of TCL1/ATM- and epigenetically instructed damage responses [human SNP array]

ABSTRACT: T-cell prolymphocytic leukemia (T-PLL) is a rare and poor-prognostic mature T-cell malignancy. To address its incomplete molecular concept, we integrated large-scale profiling data of alterations in gene expression, allelic copy number (CN), and nucleotide sequences in 111 well-characterized patients. Besides prominent signatures of T-cell activation and prevalent clonal variants, we also identified novel hot-spots for CN variability, fusion molecules, alternative transcripts, and progression-associated dynamics. The overall lesional spectrum of T-PLL is mainly annotated to axes of DNA damage responses, T-cell receptor / cytokine signaling, and histone modulation. We formulate a multi-dimensional model of T-PLL pathogenesis centered around a unique combination of TCL1 overexpression with damaging ATM aberrations as initiating core lesions. The effects imposed by TCL1 cooperate with compromised ATM towards a leukemogenic phenotype of impaired DNA damage processing. Dysfunctional ATM appears inefficient in alleviating elevated redox burdens and telomere attrition and in evoking a p53-dependent apoptotic response to genotoxic insults. As non-genotoxic strategies, synergistic combinations of p53 reactivators and deacetylase inhibitors reinstate such cell death execution.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE107507 | GEO | 2017/11/30

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA420391

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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The molecular basis of T-PLL is an actionable perturbation of TCL1/ATM- and epigenetically instructed damage responses [murine SNP array]

Project description:T-cell prolymphocytic leukemia (T-PLL) is a rare and poor-prognostic mature T-cell malignancy. To address its incomplete molecular concept, we integrated large-scale profiling data of alterations in gene expression, allelic copy number (CN), and nucleotide sequences in 111 well-characterized patients. Besides prominent signatures of T-cell activation and prevalent clonal variants, we also identified novel hot-spots for CN variability, fusion molecules, alternative transcripts, and progression-associated dynamics. The overall lesional spectrum of T-PLL is mainly annotated to axes of DNA damage responses, T-cell receptor / cytokine signaling, and histone modulation. We formulate a multi-dimensional model of T-PLL pathogenesis centered around a unique combination of TCL1 overexpression with damaging ATM aberrations as initiating core lesions. The effects imposed by TCL1 cooperate with compromised ATM towards a leukemogenic phenotype of impaired DNA damage processing. Dysfunctional ATM appears inefficient in alleviating elevated redox burdens and telomere attrition and in evoking a p53-dependent apoptotic response to genotoxic insults. As non-genotoxic strategies, synergistic combinations of p53 reactivators and deacetylase inhibitors reinstate such cell death execution.

2017-11-30 | GSE107510 | GEO

The molecular basis of T-PLL is an actionable perturbation of TCL1/ATM- and epigenetically instructed damage responses [murine gene expression array]

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The molecular basis of T-PLL is an actionable perturbation of TCL1/ATM- and epigenetically instructed damage responses [human gene expression array]

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The molecular basis of T-PLL is an actionable perturbation of TCL1/ATM- and epigenetically instructed damage responses

Project description:T-cell prolymphocytic leukemia (T-PLL) is a rare and poor-prognostic mature T-cell malignancy. To address its incomplete molecular concept, we integrated large-scale profiling data of alterations in gene expression, allelic copy number (CN), and nucleotide sequences in 111 well-characterized patients. Besides prominent signatures of T-cell activation and prevalent clonal variants, we also identified novel hot-spots for CN variability, fusion molecules, alternative transcripts, and progression-associated dynamics. The overall lesional spectrum of T-PLL is mainly annotated to axes of DNA damage responses, T-cell receptor/cytokine signaling, and histone modulation. We formulate a multi-dimensional model of T-PLL pathogenesis centered around a unique combination of TCL1 overexpression with damaging ATM aberrations as initiating core lesions. The effects imposed by TCL1 cooperate with compromised ATM towards a leukemogenic phenotype of impaired DNA damage processing. Dysfunctional ATM appears inefficient in alleviating elevated redox burdens and telomere attrition and in evoking a p53-dependent apoptotic response to genotoxic insults. As non-genotoxic strategies, synergistic combinations of p53 reactivators and deacetylase inhibitors reinstate such cell death execution.

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Genetic characterization of T-PLL reveals two major biologic subgroups and JAK3 mutations as prognostic marker

Project description:T-cell prolymphocytic leukemia (T-PLL) is a rare post-thymic T-cell neoplasm with aggressive clinical course and short overall survival. So far, due to the rareness of this disease, genetic data is available only from individual cases or small cohorts. In our study, we aimed at performing a comprehensive cytogenetic and molecular genetic characterization of T-PLL comprising the largest cohort of patients with T-PLL analyzed so far, including correlations between the respective markers and their impact on prognosis. Genetic abnormalities were found in all 51 cases with T-PLL, most frequently involving the TCRA/D locus (86%). Deletions were detected for ATM (69%) and TP53 (31%), whereas i(8)(q10) was observed in 61% of cases. Mutations in ATM, TP53, JAK1 and JAK3 were detected in 73%, 14%, 6%, and 21% of patients, respectively. Additionally, BCOR mutations were observed for the first time in a lymphoid malignancy (8%). Two distinct genetic subgroups of T-PLL were identified: A large subset (86% of patients) showed abnormalities involving the TCRA/D locus activating the proto-oncogenes TCL1 or MTCP1, while the second group was characterized by a high frequency of TP53 mutations (4/7 cases). Further, analyses of overall survival identified JAK3 mutations as important prognostic marker, showing a significant negative impact.

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Microarray gene expression analysis of T-cell prolymphocytic leukemia (T-PLL) patient samples

Project description:T-cell prolymphocytic leukemia (T-PLL) is a rare and aggressive neoplasm of mature T-cells with an urgent need for rationally designed therapies to address its notoriously chemo-refractory behavior. To characterize the gene expression profiles, 12 T-PLL MNC samples (>90% tumor cell content) were screened with Illumina gene expression arrays (Human HT‐12 v4 rev.2 Expression Beadchips).

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Genotyping and transcription profiling OF human T-cell prolymphocytic leukemia patients identifies novel chromosomal imbalances AND candidate genes IN T-PLL

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Next generation sequencing of mRNA of T-PLL patients and normal T-cell fractions

Project description:T cell prolymphocytic leukemia (T-PLL) is mostly characterized by aberrant expansion of small to medium sized pro-lymphocytes with a mature post-thymic phenotype, high aggressiveness of the disease and poor prognosis. However, T-PLL is more heterogeneous with a wide-range of clinical, morphological, and molecular features, which occasionally impedes the diagnosis. We hypothesized that T-PLL consists of phenotypic and genotypic subgroups that may explain the heterogeneity of the disease. We found that T-PLL does not show a clear skewing in T cell receptor alpha (TRA), TRB gene usage and CDR3 stereotypy. In addition, multi-dimensional immuno-phenotyping and gene expression profiling did not reveal clear T-PLL subgroups. However, based on miRNA expression profiles, T-PLL samples did clearly cluster in subgroups. We identified 35 miRNAs that were aberrantly expressed in T-PLL with miR-200c/141 as the most differentially expressed cluster. High miR-200c/141 expression was significantly correlated with increased white blood cell counts and poor survival. Furthermore, we found that overexpression of miR-200c/141 in T-PLL correlated with downregulation of their targets ZEB2 and TGFβR3, indicating that the TGFβ pathway is affected. Our results thus highlight the emerging role for aberrantly expressed oncogenic miRNAs in T-PLL, thereby paving the way for new therapeutic targets in this disease.

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