Browse
Submit Data
Databases
API
Help

Dataset Information

0 Views

0 Connections

0 Citations

0 Reanalyses

0 Downloads

Omics score: 0

Nucleolar TAAP1/C22orf46 confers pro-survival signaling in non-small cell lung cancer

ABSTRACT: Tumor cells subvert immune surveillance by harnessing inhibitory signals to acquire immune resistance. Bispecific antibodies have been developed to direct cytotoxic T lymphocytes to the tumor site and foster their activities to reduce tumor immune resistance. Although applied with success, bispecific antibodies are not universally effective partially due to the expression of pro-survival factors by tumor cells. Here, we report a CRISPR/Cas9 screen in human non-small cell lung cancer for genes that confer tumors with increased resistance to T lymphocyte mediated killing. We show that lung carcinoma cells devoid of expression of the gene C22orf46 exhibit increased susceptibility to T cell induced apoptosis and genotoxic stress mediated by chemotherapeutic agents. We present data showing that C22orf46, previously annotated as a non-coding gene, encodes an expressed nucleolar protein with remote homologies to the BH domain-containing Bcl-2 family and propose to name this protein Tumor Apoptosis Associated Protein 1 (TAAP1). Collectively, our findings establish TAAP1/C22orf46 as a pro-survival oncogene with possible implications to therapy

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE236401 | GEO | 2024/01/10

REPOSITORIES: GEO

ACCESS DATA

Json Xml

Dataset's files

Source:

			Action	DRS
		Other

Items per page:

1 - 1 of 1

Similar Datasets

A CRISPR Screen Reveals Resistance Mechanisms to CD3-Bispecific Antibody Therapy

Project description:CD3-bispecific antibodies represent an important therapeutic strategy in oncology. These molecules work by redirecting cytotoxic T cells to antigen-bearing tumor cells. Although CD3-bispecific antibodies have been developed for several clinical indications, cases of cancer-derived resistance are an emerging limitation to the more generalized application of these molecules. Here, we devised whole-genome CRISPR screens to identify cancer resistance mechanisms to CD3-bispecific antibodies across multiple targets and cancer types. By validating the screen hits, we found that deficiency in IFNγ signaling has a prominent role in cancer resistance. Interestingly, IFNγ functions by stimulating the expression of T cell killing-related molecules in a cell type-specific manner. Additionally, by assessing resistance to the clinical CD3-bispecific antibody flotetuzumab, we identified core fucosylation as a novel and critical pathway to regulate flotetuzumab binding to the CD123 antigen. Disruption of this pathway resulted in significant resistance to flotetuzumab treatment. Moreover, proper fucosylation of CD123 is required for its normal biological functions. In order to treat the resistance associated with fucosylation loss, flotetuzumab in combination with an alternative targeting CD3-bispecific antibody demonstrated superior efficacy. Together, our study reveals multiple mechanisms that can be targeted to enhance the clinical potential of current and future T cell engaging CD3-bispecific antibody therapies.

2020-11-12 | GSE159547 | GEO

Bispecific antibodies increase the therapeutic window of CD40 agonists through selective dendritic cell targeting

Project description:Therapeutic use of agonistic anti-CD40 antibodies is a potentially powerful approach for activating the immune response to eradicate tumors. However, the translation of this approach to clinical practice has been significantly restricted due to the severe dose-limiting toxicities observed in multiple clinical trials. Here, we demonstrate that conventional type-1 dendritic cells are essential for triggering antitumor immunity but not toxicity by CD40 agonists, while macrophages, platelets, and monocytes lead to the toxic events. Therefore, we designed bispecific antibodies that target CD40 activation preferentially to dendritic cells. These bispecific reagents demonstrate a superior safety profile compared to their parental CD40 monospecific antibody, while triggering potent anti-tumor activity. We suggest such cell-selective bispecific agonistic antibodies as a drug platform to bypass the dose-limiting toxicities of anti-CD40, and of additional types of agonistic antibodies used for cancer immunotherapy.

2021-12-12 | GSE184009 | GEO

BET Inhibition Enhances TNF Mediated Anti-Tumor Immunity [ChIP-Seq, ATAC-Seq]

Project description:Targeting chromatin binding proteins and modifying enzymes can concomitantly affect tumor cell proliferation and survival, as well as enhance anti-tumor immunity and augment cancer immunotherapies. By screening a small molecule library of epigenetics-based therapeutics, BET bromodomain inhibitors (BETi) were identified as agents that sensitize tumor cells to the anti-tumor activity of CD8+ T-cells. BETi modulated tumor cells to be sensitized to the cytotoxic effects of the pro-inflammatory cytokine TNF. By preventing the recruitment of BRD4 to p65-bound cis-regulatory elements, BETi suppressed the induction of inflammatory gene expression, including the key NF-B target genes BIRC2 (cIAP1) and BIRC3 (cIAP2). Disruption of pro-survival NF-B signaling by BETi led to unrestrained TNF-mediated activation of the extrinsic apoptotic cascade and tumor cell death. Administration of BETi in combination with T-cell bispecific (TCB) antibodies increased bystander killing of tumor cells and enhanced tumor growth inhibition in vivo in a TNF-dependent manner. This novel epigenetic mechanism of immunomodulation may guide future use of BETi as adjuvants for immune oncology agents.

2021-09-24 | GSE184591 | GEO

BET Inhibition Enhances TNF Mediated Anti-Tumor Immunity [RNA-Seq]

2021-09-24 | GSE184589 | GEO

i-shaped antibody engineering enables conformational tuning of biotherapeutic receptor agonists

Project description:The ability to leverage antibodies to agonize disease relevant biological pathways has the potential to unlock new drug targets for clinical investigation. While antibodies have been successful as antagonists, immune mediators, and targeting agents, they are not readily effective at recapitulating the biological activity of natural ligands. Among the important determinants of antibody agonist activity is the geometry of target receptor engagement. Herein, we describe a novel engineering approach inspired by a naturally occurring Fab-Fab homotypic interaction that constrains IgG in a unique i-shaped conformation. i-shaped antibody (iAb) engineering enables potent intrinsic agonism of five tumor necrosis factor receptor superfamily (TNFRSF) targets. When applied to bispecific antibodies against the heterodimeric IL-2 receptor pair, constrained bispecific IgG formats recapitulate IL-2 agonist activity. Thus, iAb engineering represents a new tool to tune agonist antibody function and this work provides a framework for the development of intrinsic antibody agonists with the potential for generalization across broad receptor classes.

2023-12-18 | GSE246602 | GEO

Evolution of T-Cell Fitness through AML Progression: Enhanced Bispecific T-Cell Engager-mediated Function of Bone Marrow T Cells at Remission Compared to Initial Diagnosis and Relapse [transcriptome analysis]

Project description:To date, bispecific antibodies designed to engage T cells have failed to show sustained responses in relapsed/refractory acute myeloid leukemia (R/R AML). Bispecific antibodies, including bispecific T-cell-engager (BiTE) molecules, predominantly recruit T cells from the local immune microenvironment. Because they are mainly applied in the R/R setting, understanding the fitness of T cells from bone marrow in AML progression, is fundamental for advancing this platform. Here, by flow cytometry analysis of bone marrow-derived T cells, we identified distinct differentiation stages and expression of inhibitory receptors at initial diagnosis (ID) and relapse (RL). Longitudinal transcriptional analyses of paired ID and RL T cells showed a senescent phenotype at ID, whereas an exhausted and memory phenotype was dominant at RL. In line with these observations, T cells at RL exhibited higher BiTE-mediated cytotoxicity than ID T cells. Finally, we provide evidence that T cells, both from ID and RL, exhibit limited functional capacity following continuous BiTE exposure compared to T cells from complete remission. Our study provides insights into the different stages of T-cell phenotype and function during AML evolution. Correlative biomarker studies in patients treated with T-cell-based immunotherapies are needed, to better understand resistance mechanisms and to advance the platform.

2024-08-22 | GSE261000 | GEO

2024-08-22 | GSE260999 | GEO

Gene expression based outcome of CT-26 tumor in C57/BL6 mice after treatment with anti-PD-1 antibody, GITR-L, combination or Bispecific molecules

Project description:Co-stimulatory receptors such as GITR play key roles in regulating the effector functions of T cells. Agonistic anti-GITR antibodies have been investigated as a cancer immunotherapy with demonstrated efficacy in pre-clinical models. In human clinical trials, however, GITR agonist antibodies have shown limited therapeutic effect which may be due to a suboptimal receptor clustering-mediated signaling. To overcome this potential limitation, a rational protein engineering approach is needed to optimize GITR agonist-based immunotherapies. Here we show a novel bispecific molecule consisting of an anti-PD-1 antibody fused with a multimeric GITR ligand (anti-PD-1-GITR-L) that induces a PD-1-dependent and FcγR-independent GITR clustering, resulting in an enhanced activation, proliferation, and memory differentiation of primed antigen-specific GITR+PD-1+ T cells. The anti-PD-1-GITR-L bispecific is a PD-1 directed GITR-L construct that has a different mechanism of action (MoA) than the co-administration of anti-PD-1 plus GITR-L and demonstrated a dose-dependent immunologically driven tumor growth inhibition in syngeneic, genetically engineered and xenograft humanized mouse tumor models. Combination of anti-PD-1-GITR-L with TGFβ inhibition or chemotherapy (gemcitabine), respectively, resulted in tumor remission in immunogenically cold and checkpoint blockade resistant mouse models. Dose-dependent correlations between target saturation and Ki67 and TIGIT up-regulation on memory T cells have been observed following a single dose of anti-PD-1-GITR-L bispecific in mice and non-human primates. Anti-PD-1-GITR-L thus represents a novel bispecific approach for directing GITR agonism for cancer immunotherapy.

2021-12-20 | GSE189359 | GEO

Branched-chain ketoacids derived from cancer cells modulate macrophage polarization and metabolic reprogramming

Project description:<p>Macrophages are prominent immune cells in the tumor microenvironment that can be educated into pro-tumoral phenotype by tumor cells to favor tumor growth and metastasis. The mechanisms that mediate a mutualistic relationship between tumor cells and macrophages remain poorly characterized. Here, we have shown <em>in vitro</em> that different human and murine cancer cell lines release branched‐chain α‐ketoacids (BCKAs) into the extracellular milieu, which influence macrophage polarization in an monocarboxylate transporter 1 (MCT1)‐dependent manner. We found that α‐ketoisocaproate (KIC) and α‐keto‐β‐methylvalerate (KMV) induced a pro‐tumoral macrophage state, whereas α‐ketoisovalerate (KIV) exerted a pro‐inflammatory effect on macrophages. This process was further investigated by a combined metabolomics/proteomics platform. KMV and KIC altered macrophage tricarboxylic acid (TCA) cycle intermediates and increased polyamine metabolism. Proteomic and pathway analyses revealed that the three BCKAs, especially KMV, exhibited divergent effects on the inflammatory signal pathways, phagocytosis, apoptosis and redox balance. These findings uncover cancer‐derived BCKAs as novel determinants for macrophage polarization with potential to be selectively exploited for optimizing antitumor immune responses.</p>

2022-10-03 | MTBLS4497 | MetaboLights

Simultaneous substrate and ubiquitin modification recognition by bispecific antibodies allows detection of ubiquitinated RIP1 and RIP2

Project description:Ubiquitination is crucial for the dynamic regulation of diverse signaling pathways. To enhance understanding of ubiquitination mediated signaling, we generated a new class of bispecific antibodies which combine recognition of ubiquitination substrates and specific polyubiquitin linkages. RIP1-K63 or RIP1-linear (Lin) linkage polyubiquitin bispecific antibodies can detect linkage-specific RIP1 ubiquitination in cells and in tissues, and also reveal RIP1 ubiquitination by immunofluorescence. In a similar fashion, RIP2 ubiquitination with K63 or linear linkages can be specifically detected with RIP2-K63 and RIP2-Lin bispecific antibodies. Furthermore, using RIP2-K63 and RIP2- Lin bispecific antibodies we examined IBD patient samples and found prominent K63- linked and linear RIP2 ubiquitination in ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease patient samples. We also developed a bispecific antibody (K63-Lin) that can simultaneously recognize K63-linked and linear ubiquitination in a variety of signaling pathways. Collectively, these bispecific antibodies provide a novel conceptual paradigm for potential future development of inflammatory markers.

2023-01-24 | MSV000091134 | MassIVE

OmicsDI is part of the ELIXIR infrastructure

OmicsDI is an Elixir interoperability service. Learn more ›

Tweets

OmicsDI Databases

PRIDE
PeptideAtlas
MassIVE
JPOST Repository
Physiome Model Repository

EGA
EVA
ENA
LINCS
PAXDB
Cell Collective

MetaboLights
Metabolomics Workbench
MetabolomeExpress
GNPS
BioModels
FAIRDOMHub

ArrayExpress
dbGaP
ExpressionAtlas
GEO
NODE

Information

Databases
Help
API
Contact us
Code on GitHub
Terms of use
Submit Data