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Uncovering the dosage-dependent roles of Arid1a in gastric tumorigenesis for combinatorial drug therapy [scRNA-Seq]

ABSTRACT: Gastric cancer (GC) is one of the most common deadly cancers in the world. Although patient genomic data have identified ARID1A, a key chromatin remodeling complex subunit, as the second most frequently mutated gene after TP53, its in vivo role and relationship to TP53 in gastric tumorigenesis remains unclear. Establishing a novel mouse model that reflects the ARID1A heterozygous mutations found in the majority of human GC cases, we demonstrated that Arid1a heterozygosity facilitates tumor progression through a global loss of enhancers and subsequent suppression of the p53 and apoptosis pathways. Moreover, our mouse genetic and single cell analyses demonstrated that the homozygous deletion of Arid1a confers a competitive disadvantage through the activation of the p53 pathway, highlighting its distinct dosage dependent roles. Utilizing this unique vulnerability of Arid1a mutated GC cells, our combinatorial treatment with an epigenetic inhibitor and a p53 agonist selectively inhibited Arid1a heterozygous tumor growth, providing a novel therapeutic option for GC.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE144387 | GEO | 2021/03/16

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Uncovering the dosage-dependent roles of Arid1a in gastric tumorigenesis for combinatorial drug therapy [RNA-Seq]

Project description:Gastric cancer (GC) is one of the most common deadly cancers in the world. Although patient genomic data have identified ARID1A, a key chromatin remodeling complex subunit, as the second most frequently mutated gene after TP53, its in vivo role and relationship to TP53 in gastric tumorigenesis remains unclear. Establishing a novel mouse model that reflects the ARID1A heterozygous mutations found in the majority of human GC cases, we demonstrated that Arid1a heterozygosity facilitates tumor progression through a global loss of enhancers and subsequent suppression of the p53 and apoptosis pathways. Moreover, our mouse genetic and single cell analyses demonstrated that the homozygous deletion of Arid1a confers a competitive disadvantage through the activation of the p53 pathway, highlighting its distinct dosage dependent roles. Utilizing this unique vulnerability of Arid1a mutated GC cells, our combinatorial treatment with an epigenetic inhibitor and a p53 agonist selectively inhibited Arid1a heterozygous tumor growth, providing a novel therapeutic option for GC.

2021-03-16 | GSE144386 | GEO

Uncovering the dosage-dependent roles of Arid1a in gastric tumorigenesis for combinatorial drug therapy [ChIP-Seq]

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ARID1A-mutated ovarian cancers depend on HDAC6 activity

Project description:ARID1A, encoding a subunit of the SWI/SNF chromatin remodeling complex, is the most mutated epigenetic regulator in human cancers. ARID1A and TP53 mutations are typically mutually exclusive. Therapeutic approaches that correlate with ARID1A mutational status remain a challenge. Here, we show that HDAC6 activity is essential in ARID1A-mutated ovarian cancers. Inhibition of HDAC6 activity using a clinically applicable small molecule inhibitor significantly improved the survival of mice bearing ARID1A-mutated ovarian tumors. This correlated with the suppression of growth and dissemination of ARID1A-mutated, but not wild-type, tumors. The dependence on HDAC6 activity in ARID1A-mutated cells correlated with a direct transcriptional repression of HDAC6 by ARID1A. HDAC6 inhibition selectively promoted apoptosis of ARID1A-mutated cells. HDAC6 directly deacetylated the Lysine 120 residue of p53, a pro-apoptotic post-translational modification. Thus, ARID1A mutation inactivates p53’ apoptotic function by upregulating HDAC6. These results indicate that pharmacological inhibition of HDAC6 is a novel therapeutic strategy involving ARID1A-mutation

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Co-existing TP53 and ARID1A mutations promote aggressive endometrial tumorigenesis [RNA-seq]

Project description:TP53 and ARID1A are frequently mutated across cancer but rarely in the same primary tumor. Endometrial cancer has the highest TP53-ARID1A mutual exclusivity rate. However, the functional relationship between TP53 and ARID1A mutations in the endometrium has not been elucidated. We used genetically engineered mice and in vivo genomic approaches to discern both unique and overlapping roles of TP53 and ARID1A in the endometrium. TP53 loss with oncogenic PIK3CA*H1047R in the endometrial epithelium results in features of endometrial hyperplasia, adenocarcinoma, and intraepithelial carcinoma. Mutant endometrial epithelial cells were transcriptome profiled and compared to control cells and ARID1A/PIK3CA mutant endometrium. In the context of either TP53 or ARID1A loss, PIK3CA mutant endometrium exhibited inflammatory pathway activation, but other gene expression programs differed based on TP53 or ARID1A status, such as epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition. Gene expression patterns observed in the genetic mouse models are reflective of human tumors with each respective genetic alteration. Consistent with TP53-ARID1A mutual exclusivity, the p53 pathway is activated following ARID1A loss in the endometrial epithelium, where ARID1A normally directly represses p53 pathway genes in vivo, including the stress-inducible transcription factor, ATF3. However, co-existing TP53-ARID1A mutations led to invasive adenocarcinoma associated with mutant ARID1A-driven ATF3 induction, reduced apoptosis, TP63+ squamous differentiation and invasion. These data suggest TP53 and ARID1A mutations drive shared and distinct tumorigenic programs in the endometrium and promote invasive endometrial cancer when existing simultaneously. Hence, TP53 and ARID1A mutations may co-occur in a subset of aggressive or metastatic endometrial cancers, with ARID1A loss promoting squamous differentiation and the acquisition of invasive properties.

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Co-existing TP53 and ARID1A mutations promote aggressive endometrial tumorigenesis [CUT&RUN]

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Combined targeting of BRD4-associated Promoter Activation and NFKB Immunomodulation in ARID1A-mutated Gastric Adenocarcinoma

Project description:Gastric cancer (GC) a leading causes of cancer-related deaths worldwide, with ARID1A identified as the second most frequently mutated driver gene in GC. This study involves comprehensive genomic profiling of a Singaporean cohort of over 200 GC patients to characterize the mutational signatures associated with ARID1A inactivation across various molecular subtypes of GC. The findings highlight a potential therapeutic approach for ARID1A-mutated GCs, targeting both tumor-intrinsic mechanisms (BRD4-associated promoter activation) and extrinsic immunomodulatory pathways (NFKB signaling).

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Distinct Mutational Patterns of Infection and Non-Infection-Related Bile Duct Cancers Revealed by Exome Sequencing

Project description:The impact of different carcinogenic exposures on the specific patterns of somatic mutations in human tumors remains unclear. To clarify this issue, we profiled 209 cholangiocarcinomas (CCAs) from Asia and Europe, including 108 cases caused by liver fluke Opisthorchis viverrini (OV)-infection and 101 cases due to non-OV etiologies. Whole-exome (N = 15) and prevalence screening (N = 194) revealed recurrent somatic mutations in BAP1 and ARID1A, neither of which has been previously reported to be mutated in CCA. Comparisons between intrahepatic OV and non-OV CCAs demonstrated statistically significant different mutation patterns: BAP1 and IDH1/2 were more frequently mutated in non-OV CCAs, while TP53 displayed the reciprocal pattern. Functional studies demonstrated tumor suppressive roles of BAP1 and ARID1A, establishing the role of chromatin modulators in CCA pathogenesis. These findings indicate that different causative etiologies may induce distinct somatic alterations even within the same tumor type. Illumina 450k methylation array profiling performed on wild-type (n=23) and mutant (n=9) CCA (cholangiocarcinoma) samples, with adjacent normal tissue (n=4)

2013-10-20 | E-GEOD-49656 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Distinct Mutational Patterns of Infection and Non-Infection-Related Bile Duct Cancers Revealed by Exome Sequencing

Project description:The impact of different carcinogenic exposures on the specific patterns of somatic mutations in human tumors remains unclear. To clarify this issue, we profiled 209 cholangiocarcinomas (CCAs) from Asia and Europe, including 108 cases caused by liver fluke Opisthorchis viverrini (OV)-infection and 101 cases due to non-OV etiologies. Whole-exome (N = 15) and prevalence screening (N = 194) revealed recurrent somatic mutations in BAP1 and ARID1A, neither of which has been previously reported to be mutated in CCA. Comparisons between intrahepatic OV and non-OV CCAs demonstrated statistically significant different mutation patterns: BAP1 and IDH1/2 were more frequently mutated in non-OV CCAs, while TP53 displayed the reciprocal pattern. Functional studies demonstrated tumor suppressive roles of BAP1 and ARID1A, establishing the role of chromatin modulators in CCA pathogenesis. These findings indicate that different causative etiologies may induce distinct somatic alterations even within the same tumor type. Affymetrix SNP6 arrays were performed according to the manufacturer's directions on DNA extracted from the 15 tumors and the 15 matched normal discovery samples.

2013-11-03 | E-GEOD-49666 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Heterozygous p53-R280T mutation promotes proliferation of NPC cells through activating PI3K/Akt signaling pathway

Project description:Heterozygous p53-R280T mutations frequently occur in many nasopharyngeal carcinoma cell lines and nasopharyngeal carcinoma patients. However, the role of this mutation in the progression of nasopharyngeal carcinoma remains unclear. In this study, we successfully generated the tp53 knockout nasopharyngeal carcinoma (NPC) cells by CRISPR/Cas9-mediated genome editing and found that knockout of heterozygous tp53-R280T inhibited the proliferation of NPC cells significantly in vivo and in vitro. Mechanistic analyses indicated that heterozygous p53-R280T can activate the PI3K/Akt Signaling pathway in NPC cells. In conclusion, our findings provide a mechanistic insight into the role of heterozygous p53-R280T in NPC progression.

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Targeting EZH2 methyltransferase activity in ARID1A mutated cells as a synthetic lethal therapeutic strategy

Project description:ARID1A, an epigentic modifier, is often mutated in ovarian clear cell carcinoma (OCCC). In addition, EZH2 is frequently upregulated in OCCC. Inhibtion of EZH2 with an inhibitor (GSK126) selectively inhibits ARID1A-mutated cells. This study was designed to understand changes in gene expression profiles following EZH2 inhibition or ARID1A restoration. Chromatin remodelers such as ARID1A are frequently mutated in a broad array of cancers. However, targeted cancer therapy based on ARID1A mutation status has not been described. Intriguingly, ARID1A mutated cancers typically lack genomic instability, suggesting significant involvement of epigenetic mechanisms. Here we show that inhibition of the EZH2 methyltransferase acts in a synthetic lethal manner in ARID1A mutated cells. Remarkably, ARID1A mutation status correlated with response to EZH2 inhibitor. Genome-wide profiling revealed antagonistic roles of ARID1A and EZH2 in gene regulation. Further, we identified PIK3IP1 as a direct ARID1A/EZH2 target gene whose upregulation contributes to the observed synthetic lethality in the EZH2 inhibitor treated ARID1A mutated cells. Significantly, EZH2 inhibitor caused the regression of established ARID1A mutated tumors in vivo. Together, this data demonstrate a synthetic lethality between ARID1A mutation and EZH2 inhibition. They indicate that pharmacological inhibition of EZH2 represents a novel treatment strategy for ARID1A mutated cancers.

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