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AS001: FOXO target gene CTDSP2 inhibits cell cycle progression through regulation of p21-Cip1/Waf1

ABSTRACT: Activity of Forkhead box O (FOXO) transcription factors is inhibited by PI3K-PKB/Akt signalling to control a variety of cellular processes including cell cycle progression. Through comparative analysis of a number of microarray datasets, we identified a set of genes commonly regulated by FOXO and PI3K/PKB, which includes Carboxyl-Terminal Domain Small Phosphatase 2 (CTDSP2). We validated CTDSP2 as a genuine FOXO target gene and show that ectopic CTDSP2 can induce cell cycle arrest. We analysed transcriptional regulation after CTDSP2 expression and identified extensive regulation of genes involved in cell cycle progression, which depends on the phosphatase activity of CTDSP2. Most notably regulated genes are p21Cip1/Waf1 and E2F1, both implicated in S-phase entry. We show that p21Cip1/Waf1 is regulated by CTDSP2 in a p53-independent manner and that p21Cip1/Waf1 upregulation results in decreased cyclin/CDK2 and cyclin/CDK6 activity. Thus, we identify FOXO-dependent CTDSP2 regulation as a novel regulatory mechanism for inhibiting proliferation in the absence of growth factor/PI3K signalling.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE58909 | GEO | 2015/05/29

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA254058

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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DK003: FOXO target gene CTDSP2 inhibits cell cycle progression through regulation of p21-Cip1/Waf1

Project description:Activity of Forkhead box O (FOXO) transcription factors is inhibited by PI3K-PKB/Akt signalling to control a variety of cellular processes including cell cycle progression. Through comparative analysis of a number of microarray datasets, we identified a set of genes commonly regulated by FOXO and PI3K/PKB, which includes Carboxyl-Terminal Domain Small Phosphatase 2 (CTDSP2). We validated CTDSP2 as a genuine FOXO target gene and show that ectopic CTDSP2 can induce cell cycle arrest. We analysed transcriptional regulation after CTDSP2 expression and identified extensive regulation of genes involved in cell cycle progression, which depends on the phosphatase activity of CTDSP2. Most notably regulated genes are p21Cip1/Waf1 and E2F1, both implicated in S-phase entry. We show that p21Cip1/Waf1 is regulated by CTDSP2 in a p53-independent manner and that p21Cip1/Waf1 upregulation results in decreased cyclin/CDK2 and cyclin/CDK6 activity. Thus, we identify FOXO-dependent CTDSP2 regulation as a novel regulatory mechanism for inhibiting proliferation in the absence of growth factor/PI3K signalling.

2015-05-29 | GSE58945 | GEO

DK010: FOXO target gene CTDSP2 inhibits cell cycle progression through regulation of p21-Cip1/Waf1

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Modulation of glutamine metabolism by the PI3K-PKB/c-akt-FOXO network regulates autophagy

Project description:This SuperSeries is composed of the following subset Series: GSE35701: CP001: Modulation of glutamine metabolism by the PI3K-PKB/c-akt-FOXO network regulates autophagy GSE35703: CP003: Modulation of glutamine metabolism by the PI3K-PKB/c-akt-FOXO network regulates autophagy Refer to individual Series

2012-07-21 | E-GEOD-35705 | biostudies-arrayexpress

CP001: Modulation of glutamine metabolism by the PI3K-PKB/c-akt-FOXO network regulates autophagy

Project description:The PI3K-PKB/c-akt-FOXO signalling network provides a major intracellular hub for regulation of cell proliferation, survival and stress resistance1. Here we report a novel function for FOXO transcription factors in regulating autophagy through modulation of intracellular glutamine levels. To identify novel transcriptional targets of this module we performed an unbiased microarray analysis after conditional activation of the key components PI3K, PKB, FOXO3 and FOXO4. Utilising this global pathway approach we identified glutamine synthetase (GS) as being transcriptionally regulated by PI3K-PKB-FOXO signalling. FOXO-mediated increase in GS expression specifically induced glutamine production independently of cell type, and this was evolutionary conserved. FOXO activation resulted in mTOR inhibition by preventing the translocation of mTOR to lysosomal membranes, which was dependent on GS activity. Increased GS activity resulted in increased autophagosome turnover as measured by LC3 lipidation, p62 degradation, and confocal imaging of LC3, p62, WIPI-1, ULK2 and Atg12. Inhibition of FOXO3-mediated autophagy resulted in increased apoptosis, suggesting that the induction of autophagy by FOXO3-mediated upregulation of GS is important for cellular survival. These findings reveal a novel signalling network that can directly modulate autophagy through regulation of glutamine metabolism. conditional activation of pkb and pi3k were followed in a timeseries. Each timepoint consists of 4 independent replicates, labeled with either cy3 or cy5 and put on array against time0.

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Identification of MicroRNAs Targeting to a Specific mRNA Loci

Project description:Purification of human mRNAs encoding cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor 1A (CDKN1A), also known as p21Cip1/Waf1 and signal transducer and activator of transcription 3 (STAT3) identified many miRNAs using multiplex miRNA array in HepG2 and PC-3 cells.

2015-07-17 | GSE68281 | GEO

CP003: Modulation of glutamine metabolism by the PI3K-PKB/c-akt-FOXO network regulates autophagy

Project description:The PI3K-PKB/c-akt-FOXO signalling network provides a major intracellular hub for regulation of cell proliferation, survival and stress resistance1. Here we report a novel function for FOXO transcription factors in regulating autophagy through modulation of intracellular glutamine levels. To identify novel transcriptional targets of this module we performed an unbiased microarray analysis after conditional activation of the key components PI3K, PKB, FOXO3 and FOXO4. Utilising this global pathway approach we identified glutamine synthetase (GS) as being transcriptionally regulated by PI3K-PKB-FOXO signalling. FOXO-mediated increase in GS expression specifically induced glutamine production independently of cell type, and this was evolutionary conserved. FOXO activation resulted in mTOR inhibition by preventing the translocation of mTOR to lysosomal membranes, which was dependent on GS activity. Increased GS activity resulted in increased autophagosome turnover as measured by LC3 lipidation, p62 degradation, and confocal imaging of LC3, p62, WIPI-1, ULK2 and Atg12. Inhibition of FOXO3-mediated autophagy resulted in increased apoptosis, suggesting that the induction of autophagy by FOXO3-mediated upregulation of GS is important for cellular survival. These findings reveal a novel signalling network that can directly modulate autophagy through regulation of glutamine metabolism. conditional activation of foxo3 and foxo4 were followed in a timeseries. Each timepoint consists of 4 independent replicates, labeled with either cy3 or cy5 and put on array against time0 as reference.

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CP003: Modulation of glutamine metabolism by the PI3K-PKB/c-akt-FOXO network regulates autophagy

2012-07-22 | GSE35703 | GEO

CP001: Modulation of glutamine metabolism by the PI3K-PKB/c-akt-FOXO network regulates autophagy

2012-07-22 | GSE35701 | GEO

Dual roles of mTORC1-dependent activation of the ubiquitin-proteasome system in muscle proteostasis

Project description:Muscle size is controlled by the PI3K-PKB/Akt-mTORC1-FoxO pathway, which integrates signals from growth factors, energy and amino acids to activate protein synthesis and inhibit protein breakdown. While mTORC1 activity is necessary for PKB/Akt-induced muscle hypertrophy, its constant activation alone induces muscle atrophy. Here we show that this paradox is based on mTORC1 activity promoting protein breakdown through the ubiquitin-proteasome system (UPS) by simultaneously inducing ubiquitin E3 ligase expression via feedback inhibition of PKB/Akt and proteasome biogenesis via Nuclear Factor Erythroid 2-Like 1 (Nrf1). Muscle growth was restored by reactivation of PKB/Akt, but not by Nrf1 knockdown, implicating ubiquitination as the limiting step. However, both PKB/Akt activation and proteasome depletion by Nrf1 knockdown led to an immediate disruption of proteome integrity with rapid accumulation of damaged material. These data highlight the physiological importance of mTORC1-mediated PKB/Akt inhibition and point to juxtaposed roles of the UPS in atrophy and proteome integrity.

2022-10-28 | PXD034117 | Pride

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