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USP8 mutations determine genes’ expression profile of pituitary corticotroph adenomas, regardless of tumor functional status.

ABSTRACT: USP8 mutations determine genes’ expression profile of pituitary corticotroph adenomas, regardless of tumor functional status.

PROVIDER: PRJNA549652 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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USP8 mutations determine genes’ expression profile of pituitary corticotroph adenomas, regardless of tumor functional status.

Project description:The aim of the study was to compare genes’ expression profiles of functioning and silent corticotroph adenomas to investigate possible biological mechanism of different hormone secretion . Since USP8 is the best know driver gene mutated in large proportion of ACTH-omas we intended to verify whether the mutation occurs in SCAs and how it affects transcriptomic profile.

2019-06-20 | GSE132982 | GEO

Differential microRNA Expression in USP8-Mutated and Wild-Type Corticotroph Pituitary Tumors Reflect the Difference in Protein Ubiquitination Processes

Project description:Background: USP8 mutations are the most common driver changes in corticotroph pituitary tumors. They have direct effect on cells’ proteome through disturbance of ubiquitination process and also influence gene expression. The aim of this study was to compare microRNA profiles in USP8- mutated and wild-type tumors and determine the probable role of differential microRNA expression by integrative microRNA and mRNA analysis. Methods: Patients with Cushing’s disease (n = 28) and silent corticotroph tumors (n = 20) were included. USP8 mutations were identified with Sanger sequencing. MicroRNA and gene expression was determined with next-generation sequencing. Results: USP8-mutated patients with Cushing’s disease showed higher rate of clinical remission and trend towards lower tumor volume than wild-type patients. Comparison of microRNA profiles of USP8-mutated and wild-type tumors revealed 68 differentially expressed microRNAs. Their target genes were determined by in silico prediction and microRNA/mRNA correlation analysis. GeneSet Enrichment analysis of putative targets showed that the most significantly overrepresented genes are involved in protein ubiquitination-related processes. Only few microRNAs influence the expression of genes differentially expressed between USP8-mutated and wild-type tumors. Conclusions: Differences in microRNA expression in corticotropinomas stratified according to USP8 status reflect disturbed ubiquitination processes, but do not correspond to differences in gene expression between these tumors.

2021-02-06 | GSE166279 | GEO

Trancriptome analysis of tumor tissue to search for the associations between USP8 mutation status, molecular markers of pituitary adenomas, and clinical, and diagnostic parametres of Cushing disease

Project description:In this work we employed the comprehensive evaluation of clinical data of the cohort of CD patients along with the sequencing of 14 exon of USP8 to estimate the prevalence of USP8 mutations in our cohort and transcriptome analysis of tumor tissue to search for the associations between USP8 mutation status, molecular markers of pituitary adenomas, and clinical and diagnostic parameters of Cushing’s syndrome including hormonal secretion, tumor size, aggressiveness, and SSRT2/SSRT5 expression.

2024-04-11 | GSE263206 | GEO

Pangenomic classification of pituitary adenomas

Project description:Pituitary neuroendocrine tumors (PitNETs) are common. They are classified in five main histological types: PitNETs of POU1F1 (Pit1) lineage -lactotroph, somatotroph and thyrotroph -, gonadotroph, and corticotroph PitNETs. Pituitary tumorigenesis is poorly understood. We report here a pangenomic characterization of 134 PitNETs from all types, based on exome, genome, transcriptome, miRnome and methylome. Pit1 lineage was associated with a specific epigenetic signature of diffuse DNA hypomethylation, and correlated with expression of Pit1 markers and chromosomal instability. 45% of somatotroph PitNETs showed GNAS mutations. GNAS-wild type somatotroph showed a distinct transcriptome profile, expressing gonadotroph transcription factor NR5A1 (SF1). Sparsely granulated somatotroph PitNETs was classified apart from somatotroph, owing to a thyrotroph transcriptome signature. 43% of corticotroph PitNETs showed USP8 mutations, sharing a low epithelial-mesenchimal transition (EMT) transcriptome signature. Silent corticotroph PitNETs showed a gonadotroph transcriptome signature evoking transdifferentiation, and lost somatostatin target SSTR5 expression.

| EGAS00001003642 | EGA

Differential microRNA Expression in USP8-Mutated and Wild-Type Corticotroph Pituitary Tumors Reflect the Difference in Protein Ubiquitination Processes

Project description:Differential microRNA Expression in USP8-Mutated and Wild-Type Corticotroph Pituitary Tumors Reflect the Difference in Protein Ubiquitination Processes

| PRJNA699914 | ENA

Quantitative proteomics of non-invasive and invasive pituitary adenomas

Project description:We collected samples from patients with invasive and non-invasive pituitary adenomas from Beijing Tiantan Hospital for protein extraction and quantitative analysis, and identified invasive differential proteins (DEPs) by differential analysis of the two groups.

2023-02-24 | PXD039328 | Pride

Transcriptional changes associated with functioning and non-functioning Pituitary adenomas.

Project description:The reasons why some pituitary adenomas are fucntioning(secreting hormones) or not is not well understood. This analysis dig into the transcriptomes of secreting and non-secreting corticotropic adenomas as well as non-fucntioning gonadotropic adenomas.

2022-04-28 | GSE201439 | GEO

Transcriptome analysis of MENX‑associated rat pituitary adenomas identifies novel molecular mechanisms involved in the pathogenesis of human pituitary gonadotroph adenomas

Project description:Gonadotroph adenomas comprise 15–40 % of all pituitary tumors, are usually non-functioning and are often large and invasive at presentation. Surgery is the first-choice treatment, but complete resection is not always achieved, leading to high recurrence rates. As gonadotroph adenomas poorly respond to conventional pharmacological therapies, novel treatment strategies are needed. Their identification has been hampered by our incomplete understanding of the molecular pathogenesis of these tumors. Recently, we dem¬onstrated that MENX-affected rats develop gonadotroph adenomas closely resembling their human counterparts. To discover new genes/pathways involved in gonadotroph cells tumorigenesis, we performed transcriptome profiling of rat tumors versus normal pituitary. Adenomas showed overrep¬resentation of genes involved in cell cycle, development, cell differentiation/proliferation, and lipid metabolism. Bioinfor¬matic analysis identified downstream targets of the transcrip¬tion factor SF-1 as being up-regulated in rat (and human) adenomas. Meta-analyses demonstrated remarkable similari¬ties between gonadotroph adenomas in rats and humans, and highlighted common dysregulated genes, several of which were not previously implicated in pituitary tumorigenesis. Two such genes, CYP11A1 and NUSAP1, were analyzed in 39 human gonadotroph adenomas by qRT-PCR and found to be up-regulated in 77 and 95 % of cases, respectively. Immunohistochemistry detected high P450scc (encoded by CYP11A1) and NuSAP expression in 18 human gonado¬troph tumors. In vitro studies demonstrated for the first time that Cyp11a1 is a target of SF-1 in gonadotroph cells and promotes proliferation/survival of rat pituitary adenoma pri¬mary cells and cell lines. Our studies reveal clues about the molecular mechanisms driving rat and human gonadotroph adenomas development, and may help identify previously unexplored biomarkers for clinical use.

2013-07-10 | GSE23207 | GEO

Non-functioning pituitary adenomas AmpliSeq data

Project description:Non-functioning pituitary adenomas AmpliSeq data

| PRJNA563652 | ENA

Non-functioning pituitary adenomas AmpliSeq data

Project description:This dataset contains high throughput sequencing data from Non-functioning pituitary adenomas (NFPAs) together with associated control sections of healthy pituitary which was obtained from formalin-fixed paraffin embeded samples. All of the samles come from patients of Maria Sklodowska-Curie Memorial Cancer Center in Warsaw. All the samples were sequenced using Ion Torrent technology in Maria Sklodwoska-Curie Memorial Cancer Center in Warsaw. They were further processed and used to perform complex analyses using other high-throughput data.

2019-09-04 | GSE136781 | GEO

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