MiR-611 overexpression effect on tongue cancer cells
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ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens
PROVIDER: GSE129118 | GEO | 2019/12/01
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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Project description:The 5-year survival rate for patients with oral squamous cell carcinomas (SCC), including tongue SCC, has not significantly improved over the last several decades. Oral potentially malignant disorders (OPMD), including oral dysplasias, are oral epithelial disorders that can develop into oral SCCs. To identify molecular characteristics that might predict conversion of OPMDs to SCCs and guide treatment plans, we performed global transcriptomic analysis of human tongue OPMD (n=9) and tongue SCC (n=11) samples with paired normal margin tissue from patients treated at Weill Cornell Medicine. Compared to margin tissue, SCCs showed more transcript changes than OPMDs. OPMDs and SCCs shared some altered transcripts, but these changes were generally greater in SCCs than OPMDs. Both OPMDs and SCCs showed altered signaling pathways related to cell migration, basement membrane disruption, and metastasis. We suggest that OPMDs were on the path towards malignant transformation. Based in patterns of gene expression, both OPMD samples and SCC samples can be categorized into subclasses (mesenchymal, classical, basal, and atypical) similar to those seen in human head and neck SCC (HNSCC). These subclasses of OPMDs the potential to be used to stratify patient prognosis and therapeutic options for tongue OPMDs. Lastly, we developed Firth logistic regression models to classify OPMDs and SCCs using a signature gene set ELF5, RPTN, IGSF10, HTR3A, and CRMP1, and this predictive model is amenable to testing as data sets become available. We suggest that changes in these five transcripts relative to paired normal tissue could be used to predict of the likelihood of an OPMD developing into a SCC.
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Project description:The 4-NQO induced rat tongue carcinogenesis model presenting considerable histologic and molecular similarity to oral cancers commonly seen in humans is very useful for investigating oral carcinogenesis. In order to understand the molecular basis of oral carcinogenesis and identify gene biomarkers and potential chemopreventive targets for future studies, we characterized the molecular changes in oral squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) samples generated from this model system using F344 rats by performing gene expression microarray and methylation analysis of selected genes. Microarray studies identified 1735 genes to be upregulated by at least 2 fold (p<0.05, n=11) and 1803 genes to be downregulated by at least 50% (p<0.05, n=11) in SCC in comparison to the adjacent normal tissues and 28 KEGG pathways to be altered in SCC (p<0.01). Among the altered genes, keratins and keratin associated proteins were found to be differentially regulated and the keratin profile appeared to an important biomarker for oral SCC. PTGS2 and PTGS2 relevant genes, which are potential targets of chemoprevention and therapy, were also found to be upregulated in SCC and confirmed by qRT-PCR. The upregulation of PTGS2 appeared to correlate with hypomethylation of its proximal promoter. Methylation analysis of other selected genes showed that the first exon of APC2 was methylated in normal tissues, and the methylation level increased moderately in SCC samples (p<0.01, n=8). These results demonstrate that 4-NQO induced tongue carcinogenesis in F344 rats is accompanied by alteration of multiple gene expression, hypomethylation of PTGS2 and increased methylation of APC2. Gene expression in untreated normal vs.4-NQO induced tongue tumors in F344 rats (n=11).
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Project description:Tongue cancer is one of the most common cancers, and its molecular etiology and pathogenesis remain unclear. This study aimed to uncover its pathogenesis and search for potential novel diagnostic and therapeutic targets for treating tongue cancer.
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Project description:Tongue squamous cell carcinoma is characterised by poor prognosis and high metastatic events. Patients with unresectable tumors are benefiting from neoadjuvant chemotherapy (NACT) which surgical resection, and controls distant metastasis, and locoregional recurrence. However, resistance to NACT limit the success of the treatment regimen. In this study, we investigated the altered proteome and phosphoproteome of NACT resistant and sensitive cohort using Mass spectrometry-based proteomics. We carried out proteomic as well as phosphoproteomic analysis of treatment naïve tongue cancer patients whose response to NACT is recorded. Proteomic analysis revealed distinct protein expression between the responders and non-responders. The Phosphoproteomic analysis revealed kinases and the pathways associated with NACT resistance in tongue cancer.
2023-03-11 | PXD037356 | Pride
Project description:Background: The present study is aimed at identifying potential candidate genes as prognostic markers in human oral tongue squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) by large scale gene expression profiling. Methods: The gene expression profile of patients (n=37) with oral tongue SCC were analyzed using Affymetrix HG_U95Av2 high-density oligonucleotide arrays. Hierarchical clustering analyses failed to show significant segregation of patients. In patients (n=20) with available tumor and matched normal mucosa, 77 genes were found to be differentially expressed (P< 0.05) in the tongue tumor samples compared to their matched normal controls. Among the 45 over-expressed genes, MMP-1 encoding interstitial collagenase showed the highest level of increase (average: 34.18 folds). The 20 patients were then grouped into stage (early vs. late) and nodal disease (node positive vs. node negative) subgroups and genes differentially expressed in tumor vs. normal and between the subgroups were identified. Three genes, GLUT3, HSAL2, and PACE4, were selected for their potential biological significance in a larger cohort of 49 patients by quantitative real-time RT-PCR. Results: Using the criterion of two-fold or greater as overexpression, 30.6%, 24.5% and 26.5% of patients showed high levels of GLUT3, HSAL2 and PACE4, respectively. Univariate analyses demonstrated that GLUT3 over-expression correlated with depth of invasion (P<0.0001), tumor size (P=0.024), pathological stage (P=0.009) and recurrence (P=0.038). HSAL2 was positively associated with depth of invasion (P=0.015) and advanced T stage (P=0.0467). In survival studies, only GLUT3 showed a prognostic value with disease-specific (P=0.049), relapse-free (P-0.0042) and overall survival (P=0.003). PACE4 mRNA expression failed to show correlation with any of the relevant parameters. Conclusions: The characterization of genes identified to be significant predictors of prognosis by oligonucleotide microarray and further validation by real-time RT-PCR offers a powerful strategy for identification of novel targets for prognostication and treatment of oral tongue carcinoma. Keywords: gene expression profiling The gene expression profile of patients (n=37) with oral tongue SCC were analyzed using Affymetrix HG_U95Av2 high-density oligonucleotide arrays. Hierarchical clustering analyses failed to show significant segregation of patients. In patients (n=20) with available tumor and matched normal mucosa, 77 genes were found to be differentially expressed (P< 0.05) in the tongue tumor samples compared to their matched normal controls. Among the 45 over-expressed genes, MMP-1 encoding interstitial collagenase showed the highest level of increase (average: 34.18 folds). The 20 patients were then grouped into stage (early vs. late) and nodal disease (node positive vs. node negative) subgroups and genes differentially expressed in tumor vs. normal and between the subgroups were identified. Three genes, GLUT3, HSAL2, and PACE4, were selected for their potential biological significance in a larger cohort of 49 patients by quantitative real-time RT-PCR
2008-11-14 | E-GEOD-13601 | biostudies-arrayexpress