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Changes in gene expression induced by CDK9 inhibition alone and in combination with fludarabine

ABSTRACT: Using a transcriptomics approach we explored the mechanism(s) of synergy observed between CDKI-73 and fludarabine in primary CLL cells. The cytotoxic effects of CDKI-73 were associated with transcriptional inhibition of cdk9 target genes including MCL1 and XIAP. In contrast, fludarabine induced the transcription of these genes, an effect that was reversed by the combination of CDKI-73 and fludarabine. We used microarrays to explore the cytoxic synergy observed in primary CLL cells when we combined a novel CDK9 inhibitor with the purine nucleoside analogue fludarabine

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE48258 | GEO | 2013/06/25

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA209384

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Changes in gene expression induced by CDK9 inhibition alone and in combination with fludarabine

Project description:Using a transcriptomics approach we explored the mechanism(s) of synergy observed between CDKI-73 and fludarabine in primary CLL cells. The cytotoxic effects of CDKI-73 were associated with transcriptional inhibition of cdk9 target genes including MCL1 and XIAP. In contrast, fludarabine induced the transcription of these genes, an effect that was reversed by the combination of CDKI-73 and fludarabine. We used microarrays to explore the cytoxic synergy observed in primary CLL cells when we combined a novel CDK9 inhibitor with the purine nucleoside analogue fludarabine Primary CLL cells were inclubated with 0.1 Î¼M CDKI-73, 10 Î¼M fludarabine or the two drugs in combination for 4h.

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Project description:Cyclin-dependent kinase 9 (CDK9) stimulates oncogenic transcriptional pathways in cancer. Here, we evaluate the activity of an orally bioavailable CDK9 inhibitor, CDKI-73, in prostate cancer, a disease characterized by aberrant activity of multiple transcriptional regulators. CDKI-73 caused inhibition of proliferation and cell death in diverse in vitro models of androgen receptor (AR)-driven and AR-independent models of castration-resistant prostate cancer (CRPC). The activity of CDKI-73 was validated in more clinically-relevant systems, including xenografts, patient-derived tumor explants and aggressive patient-derived CRPC organoids. Mechanistically, CDKI-73 inhibited CDK9-mediated phosphorylation of serine 2 on RNA polymerase II and serine 81 on AR. This resulted in reduced levels of anti-apoptotic factors and suppression of signaling pathways regulated by AR, MYC and BRD4, key drivers of dysregulated transcription in prostate cancer. CDKI-73 synergized with the BRD4 inhibitor AZD5153 in cell lines and organoid models of aggressive AR-driven and AR-independent disease. Collectively, our work provides new insights into CDK9’s oncogenic activity and reveals CDKI-73 as a promising therapeutic agent for prostate cancer, particularly aggressive, therapy-resistant subtypes.

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