Metabolomics,Unknown,Transcriptomics,Genomics,Proteomics

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Mouse melanoma types with various genotypes

ABSTRACT: Only a subset of melanoma patients has evidence for spontaneous T cell infiltration into tumor sites, previously associated with clinical responses. However, the molecular mechanisms explaining absence of a T cell response are not yet defined. Analyses of human melanoma metastases have revealed that T cell signature low tumors show alterations in the Wnt/b-catenin signaling pathway. We utilized an inducible mouse model driven by inducible BrafV600E and PTEN-deletion, with or without active b-catenin (CAT-STA) to test if tumor intrinsic active b-catenin can block anti-tumor immunity. While Braf/PTEN melanomas showed presence of a T cell infiltrate, T cells were nearly completely eliminated in tumors expressing active b-catenin. Adoptive transfer experiments revealed defective T cell priming when tumors expressed active b-catenin. Analysis of the antigen-presenting cell compartment revealed a selective decrease in the CD103+ DC subset within the tumor microenvironment, which could be associated with b-catenin depended inhibition of expression of the chemokine CCL4 within tumor cells. Here we used 3 mice of each genotype BrafV600E/PTEN-/- and BrafV600E/PTEN-/-/Cat-STA and compared their gene-expression profiles. we used 3 mice of each genotype BrafV600E/PTEN-/- and BrafV600E/PTEN-/-/Cat-STA and compared their gene-expression profiles.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

SUBMITTER: Stefani Spranger

PROVIDER: E-GEOD-63543 | biostudies-arrayexpress |

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-arrayexpress

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Project description:Stable activation of the WNT signaling effector beta-catenin (CTNNB1(ex3) in ovarian granulosa cells results in the formation of premalignant lesions that develop into granulosa cell tumors (GCTs) spontaneously later in life. Loss of the tumor suppressor gene Pten accelerates GCT formation in the CTNNB1 strain. Conversely, expression of oncogenic KRASG12D causes the dramatic arrest of proliferation, differentiation and apoptosis in granulosa cells, and consequently, small abnormal follicle-like structures devoid of oocytes accumulate in the ovary. Because of the potent anti-proliferative effects of KRASG12D in granulosa cells, we sought to determine if KRASG12D would block precancerous lesion and tumor formation in follicles of the CTNNB1 mutant mice. Unexpectedly, transgenic Ctnnb1;Kras mutant mice developed early-onset GCTs leading to premature death in a manner similar to theCtnnb1;Pten mutant mice. Moreover, the GCTs in the Ctnnb1;Kras mutant mice exhibited increased GC proliferation, decreased apoptosis and impaired differentiation. Microarray and RT-PCR analyses revealed that ovaries from mice expressing dominant-stable CTNNB1 with either Pten loss or KRAS activation were unpredictably similar. Specifically, gene regulatory processes induced by CTNNB1 were mostly enhanced by either KRAS activation or Pten loss in remarkably similar patterns and degree. Furthermore, the concomitant activation of CTNNB1 and KRAS in Sertoli cells resulted in the development of granulosa cell tumors of the testis. RT-PCR studies showed a partial overlap in gene regulatory processes associated with tumor development in the ovary and testis. Together, these results suggest that KRAS activation and Pten loss induce GCT development from premalignant lesions via highly similar molecular mechanisms. four samples: average of two wild type samples (previously submitted as GSM403220 and GSM403221), beta-Catenin constitutively active mutant, beta-Catenin;Pten double mutant, and beta-Catenin;Kras(G12D) double mutant

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Mouse melanoma types with various genotypes

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