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Asymmetrically-substituted quadruplex-binding napththalene diimides showing potent activity in models for pancreatic cancer

ABSTRACT: Targeting quadruplexes in cancer genes and pathways by a novel class of asymmetrically-substituted napththalene diimides (SOP1812) with potent cellular and antitumour activity in models for pancreatic cancer.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE151741 | GEO | 2020/06/04

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Asymmetrically-substituted quadruplex-binding napththalene diimides showing potent activity in models for pancreatic cancer

Project description:Asymmetrically-substituted quadruplex-binding napththalene diimides showing potent activity in models for pancreatic cancer

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Asymmetrically Substituted Quadruplex-Binding Naphthalene Diimide Showing Potent Activity in Pancreatic Cancer Models.

Project description:Targeting of genomic quadruplexes is an approach to treating complex human cancers. We describe a series of tetra-substituted naphthalene diimide (ND) derivatives with a phenyl substituent directly attached to the ND core. The lead compound (SOP1812) has 10 times superior cellular and in vivo activity compared with previous ND compounds and nanomolar binding to human quadruplexes. The pharmacological properties of SOP1812 indicate good bioavailability, which is consistent with the in vivo activity in xenograft and genetic models for pancreatic cancer. Transcriptome analysis shows that it down-regulates several cancer gene pathways, including Wnt/β-catenin signaling.

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G-quadruplex-binding molecule based on napththalene diimides showing potent activity on pancreatic cancer cells

Project description:Targeting quadruplexes in cancer genes and pathways by a set of napththalene diimides-based compounds in models for pancreatic cancer.

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Differential gene expression profiles between SKOV3.ip1-S116A cells (Ser116 of PEA-15 substituted with alanine) and SKOV3.ip1-S116D cells (Ser116 of PEA-15 substituted with aspartic acid).

2012-05-12 | GSE37934 | GEO

Differential gene expression profiles between SKOV3.ip1-S116A cells (Ser116 of PEA-15 substituted with alanine) and SKOV3.ip1-S116D cells (Ser116 of PEA-15 substituted with aspartic acid).

Project description:To dissect the molecular mechanisms of PEA-15-mediated paclitaxel sensitization in ovarian cancer cells, we performed cDNA microarray analysis using SKOV3.ip1-S116A cells (Ser116 of PEA-15 substituted with alanine) and SKOV3.ip1-S116D cells (Ser116 of PEA-15 substituted with aspartic acid). cDNA microarray data analysis showed that SCLIP (SCG10-like protein), also known as STMN3, was highly expressed in SKOV3.ip1-S116D cells and was involved in pPEA-15-mediated paclitaxel sensitization in ovarian cancer cells. SKOV3.ip1-S116A cells (Ser116 of PEA-15 substituted with alanine) and SKOV3.ip1-S116D cells (Ser116 of PEA-15 substituted with aspartic acid) were used. Total RNA was extracted and purified using RNeasy mini kit (Qiagen, Inc.) according to the manufacturerM-bM-^@M-^Ys instructions. The integrity of the obtained RNA was assessed using an Agilent 2100 BioAnalyzer (Agilent Technologies). The Affymetrix HGU133 plus platform was used for hybridization, staining, and imaging of the arrays by following the manufacturerM-bM-^@M-^Ys instructions. Gene expression analysis was performed in triplicate.

2012-05-11 | E-GEOD-37934 | biostudies-arrayexpress

G-quadruplex roles in transcription deciphered by comparative transcriptomic analyses

Project description:G-quadruplexes (G4) are non-canonical nucleic acid structures that can form at certain DNA or RNA guanine-rich sequences. G4 motifs are dispersed throughout the genome and considerably enriched at promoters, where they flank the transcription start site (TSS) and cluster at the 5’ end of the first intron, which suggests potential regulatory roles of quadruplexes in transcription. To improve our understanding of these roles, we have associated gene expression with the frequency of canonical G4 motifs near gene promoters and characterized perturbations caused by treatment with three G-quadruplex ligands, Pyridostatin and the two bisquinolinium compounds PhenDC3 and PhenDC6. We show that enrichment of G4 motifs characterizes the most actively transcribed genes, challenging the notion that quadruplexes chiefly exert negative regulation by blocking progress of RNA polymerase. G4 ligand-treatment altered splicing of transcripts at genes enriched for G4 motifs at the 5’-end of intron 1, suggesting that G-quadruplexes in the pre-mRNA can regulate splicing. Furthermore, our analysis also revealed some of the effects of G4 ligand treatment that likely reflect quadruplex-dependent replication stress leading to the induction of transcriptional signatures compatible with impaired cell cycle progression. Collectively, our results support the view that G-quadruplexes typically function as positive regulators of transcription, suggesting that quadruplexes may stabilize promoter architecture to enable efficient transcription. This analysis provides strong support for function of quadruplexes near the promoter as regulators of transcription and splicing.

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G-Quadruplex structures are stable and detectable in human genomic DNA.

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G4 quadruplex landscape and its regulation revealed by a new antibody capture method

Project description:Currently, the identification of G4 quadruplexes in vivo depends on a published and widely used G4-ChIP protocol (PMID: 29470465) that uses the anti-G4 antibody to captures the quadruplexes like regular chromatin. This method is challenged by some false positives and false negatives in G4-quadruplex capture. We have developed an antibody capture G4-ChIP (AbC G4-ChIP) method to overcome these challenges. The AbC G4-ChIP achieves (i) minimized in vitro artifacts during the incubation steps, and (ii) capture of G4-quadruplexes which are not protein-bound. We have applied the AbC G4-ChIP to study the regulatory effect of a CGG-repeat binding protein CGGBP1 on G4-quadruplex formation. The AbC G4-ChIP identifies inter-strand G/C-skew as a sequence property associated with CGGBP1-regulated G4-quadruplexes.

2024-03-20 | GSE202456 | GEO

Improved synthesis of symmetrically & asymmetrically N-substituted pyridinophane derivatives.

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