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MyoD-Cre driven alterations in K-Ras and p53 lead to a mouse model with histological and molecular characteristics of human rhabdomyosarcoma

ABSTRACT: This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE195923 | GEO | 2022/02/04

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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MyoD-Cre driven alterations in K-Ras and p53 lead to a mouse model with histological and molecular characteristics of human rhabdomyosarcoma [RMS_GEMM_tumors]

Project description:We have developed a new conditional genetically engineered mouse model of rhabdomyosarcoma (RMS) with homologous molecular signature to human RMS that provides valuable pre-clinical models for evaluating novel therapies

2022-02-04 | GSE195922 | GEO

MyoD-Cre driven alterations in K-Ras and p53 lead to a mouse model with histological and molecular characteristics of human rhabdomyosarcoma [RMS_GEMM_cell_lines]

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MyoD-Cre driven alterations in K-Ras and p53 lead to a mouse model with histological and molecular characteristics of human rhabdomyosarcoma

Project description:MyoD-Cre driven alterations in K-Ras and p53 lead to a mouse model with histological and molecular characteristics of human rhabdomyosarcoma

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MyoD-Cre driven alterations in K-Ras and p53 lead to a mouse model with histological and molecular characteristics of human rhabdomyosarcoma [RMS_GEMM_cell_lines]

Project description:MyoD-Cre driven alterations in K-Ras and p53 lead to a mouse model with histological and molecular characteristics of human rhabdomyosarcoma [RMS_GEMM_cell_lines]

| PRJNA802675 | ENA

MyoD-Cre driven alterations in K-Ras and p53 lead to a mouse model with histological and molecular characteristics of human rhabdomyosarcoma [RMS_GEMM_tumors]

Project description:MyoD-Cre driven alterations in K-Ras and p53 lead to a mouse model with histological and molecular characteristics of human rhabdomyosarcoma [RMS_GEMM_tumors]

| PRJNA802674 | ENA

K-Ras and p53 mouse model with molecular characteristics of human rhabdomyosarcoma and translational applications.

Project description:Rhabdomyosarcoma (RMS) is the most common soft tissue sarcoma in children, with overall long-term survival rates of ∼65-70%. Thus, additional molecular insights and representative models are critical for identifying and evaluating new treatment modalities. Using MyoD-Cre-mediated introduction of mutant K-RasG12D and perturbations in p53, we developed a novel genetically engineered mouse model (GEMM) for RMS. The anatomic sites of primary RMS development recapitulated human disease, including tumors in the head, neck, extremities and abdomen. We confirmed RMS histology and diagnosis through Hematoxylin and Eosin staining, and positive immunohistochemical staining for desmin, myogenin, and phosphotungstic acid-Hematoxylin. Cell lines from GEMM tumors were established with the ability to engraft in immunocompetent mice with comparable histological and staining features as the primary tumors. Tail vein injection of cell lines had high metastatic potential to the lungs. Transcriptomic analyses of p53R172H/K-RasG12D GEMM-derived tumors showed evidence of high molecular homology with human RMS. Finally, pre-clinical use of these murine RMS lines showed similar therapeutic responsiveness to chemotherapy and targeted therapies as human RMS cell lines.

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Role of the YAP Oncoprotein in Priming Ras-Driven Rhabdomyosarcoma.

Project description:Rhabdomyosarcoma (RMS), a cancer characterized by features of skeletal muscle histogenesis, is the most common soft tissue sarcoma of childhood and adolescence. Survival for high-risk groups is less than 30% at 5 years. RMS also occurs during adulthood, with a lower incidence but higher mortality. Recently, mutational profiling has revealed a correlation between activating Ras mutations in the embryonal (eRMS) and pleomorphic (pRMS) histologic variants of RMS, and a poorer outcome for those patients. Independently, the YAP transcriptional coactivator, an oncoprotein kept in check by the Hippo tumor suppressor pathway, is upregulated in eRMS. Here we show that YAP promotes cell proliferation and antagonizes apoptosis and myogenic differentiation of human RMS cells bearing oncogenic Ras mutations in cell culture studies in vitro and in murine xenografts in vivo. Pharmacologic inhibition of YAP by the benzoporphyrin derivative verteporfin decreased cell proliferation and tumor growth in vivo. To interrogate the temporal contribution of YAP in eRMS tumorigenesis, we used a primary human cell-based genetic model of Ras-driven RMS. Constitutively active YAP functioned as an early genetic lesion, permitting bypass of senescence and priming myoblasts to tolerate subsequent expression of hTERT and oncogenic Ras, which were necessary and sufficient to generate murine xenograft tumors mimicking RMS in vivo. This work provides evidence for cooperation between YAP and oncogenic Ras in RMS tumorigenesis, laying the foundation for preclinical co-targeting of these pathways.

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MEK inhibition induces MYOG and remodels super-enhancers in RAS-driven rhabdomyosarcoma.

Project description:The RAS isoforms are frequently mutated in many types of human cancers, including PAX3/PAX7 fusion-negative rhabdomyosarcoma. Pediatric RMS arises from skeletal muscle progenitor cells that have failed to differentiate normally. The role of mutant RAS in this differentiation blockade is incompletely understood. We demonstrate that oncogenic RAS, acting through the RAF-MEK [mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK) kinase]-ERK (extracellular signal-regulated kinase) MAPK effector pathway, inhibits myogenic differentiation in rhabdomyosarcoma by repressing the expression of the prodifferentiation myogenic transcription factor, MYOG. This repression is mediated by ERK2-dependent promoter-proximal stalling of RNA polymerase II at the MYOG locus. Small-molecule screening with a library of mechanistically defined inhibitors showed that RAS-driven RMS is vulnerable to MEK inhibition. MEK inhibition with trametinib leads to the loss of ERK2 at the MYOG promoter and releases the transcriptional stalling of MYOG expression. MYOG subsequently opens chromatin and establishes super-enhancers at genes required for late myogenic differentiation. Furthermore, trametinib, in combination with an inhibitor of IGF1R, potently decreases rhabdomyosarcoma cell viability and slows tumor growth in xenograft models. Therefore, this combination represents a potential therapeutic for RAS-mutated rhabdomyosarcoma.

| S-EPMC8054766 | biostudies-literature

Epigenetic Reprogramming of mutant RAS-driven Rhabdomyosarcoma via MEK Inhibition

Project description:This SuperSeries is composed of the SubSeries listed below.

2018-04-01 | GSE85171 | GEO

Acquisition order of Ras and p53 gene alterations defines distinct adrenocortical tumor phenotypes.

Project description:Sporadic adrenocortical carcinomas (ACC) are rare endocrine neoplasms with a dismal prognosis. By contrast, benign tumors of the adrenal cortex are common in the general population. Whether benign tumors represent a separate entity or are in fact part of a process of tumor progression ultimately leading to an ACC is still an unresolved issue. To this end, we have developed a mouse model of tumor progression by successively transducing genes altered in adrenocortical tumors into normal adrenocortical cells. The introduction in different orders of the oncogenic allele of Ras (H-Ras(G12V)) and the mutant p53(DD) that disrupts the p53 pathway yielded tumors displaying major differences in histological features, tumorigenicity, and metastatic behavior. Whereas the successive expression of Ras(G12V) and p53(DD) led to highly malignant tumors with metastatic behavior, reminiscent of those formed after the simultaneous introduction of p53(DD) and Ras(G12V), the reverse sequence gave rise only to benign tumors. Microarray profiling revealed that 157 genes related to cancer development and progression were differentially expressed. Of these genes, 40 were up-regulated and 117 were down-regulated in malignant cell populations as compared with benign cell populations. This is the first evidence-based observation that ACC development follows a multistage progression and that the tumor phenotype is directly influenced by the order of acquisition of genetic alterations.

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