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Role and mechanism of miR-211 in human cancer.

ABSTRACT: MircoRNA (miRNA), which are a group of small, and highly conserved non-coding RNA consisting of 18-25 nucleotides, can modulate gene expression at post-transcriptional level, through complementary binding to the 3'-untranslated region (3'-UTR) of numerous target genes. Emerging evidence indicates that miRNAs play critical roles in tumorigenesis and progression of cancer. Among them, miR-211 has been extensively studied in multiple cancers. The expression of miR-211 significantly varies with cancer types and may be used as a potential prognostic marker for cancer. MiR-211 can regulate multiple biological processes in cancer, including proliferation, apoptosis, metastasis and drug resistance. Additionally, several factors may contribute to the dysregulation of miR-211 in cancer. Consequently, this review aims to discuss the novel findings that highlight latent value of miR-211 in the prognosis assessment and treatment of cancer.

SUBMITTER: Ye L

PROVIDER: S-EPMC9330454 | biostudies-literature | 2022

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Role and mechanism of miR-211 in human cancer.

Ye Lingling L Wang Fen F Wang Jinyan J Wu Hao H Yang Hui H Yang Zhaohui Z Huang Haiwei H

Journal of Cancer 20220718 9

MircoRNA (miRNA), which are a group of small, and highly conserved non-coding RNA consisting of 18-25 nucleotides, can modulate gene expression at post-transcriptional level, through complementary binding to the 3'-untranslated region (3'-UTR) of numerous target genes. Emerging evidence indicates that miRNAs play critical roles in tumorigenesis and progression of cancer. Among them, miR-211 has been extensively studied in multiple cancers. The expression of miR-211 significantly varies with canc ...[more]

PMID: 35912006

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Project description:BackgroundOnly a subset of radically resected pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (PDAC) patients benefit from chemotherapy, and identification of prognostic factors is warranted. Recently miRNAs emerged as diagnostic biomarkers and innovative therapeutic targets, while high-throughput arrays are opening new opportunities to evaluate whether they can predict clinical outcome. The present study evaluated whether comprehensive miRNA expression profiling correlated with overall survival (OS) in resected PDAC patients.Methodology/principal findingsHigh-resolution miRNA profiles were obtained with the Toray's 3D-Gene™-miRNA-chip, detecting more than 1200 human miRNAs. RNA was successfully isolated from paraffin-embedded primary tumors of 19 out of 26 stage-pT3N1 homogeneously treated patients (adjuvant gemcitabine 1000 mg/m(2)/day, days-1/8/15, every 28 days), carefully selected according to their outcome (OS<12 (N = 13) vs. OS>30 months (N = 6), i.e. short/long-OS). Highly stringent statistics included t-test, distance matrix with Spearman-ranked correlation, and iterative approaches. Unsupervised hierarchical analysis revealed that PDACs clustered according to their short/long-OS classification, while the feature selection algorithm RELIEF identified the top 4 discriminating miRNAs between the two groups. These miRNAs target more than 1500 transcripts, including 169 targeted by two or more. MiR-211 emerged as the best discriminating miRNA, with significantly higher expression in long- vs. short-OS patients. The expression of this miRNA was subsequently assessed by quantitative-PCR in an independent cohort of laser-microdissected PDACs from 60 resected patients treated with the same gemcitabine regimen. Patients with low miR-211 expression according to median value had a significantly shorter median OS (14.8, 95%CI = 13.1-16.5, vs. 25.7 months, 95%CI = 16.2-35.1, log-rank-P = 0.004). Multivariate analysis demonstrated that low miR-211 expression was an independent factor of poor prognosis (hazard ratio 2.3, P = 0.03) after adjusting for all the factors influencing outcome.Conclusions/significanceThrough comprehensive microarray analysis and PCR validation we identified miR-211 as a prognostic factor in resected PDAC. These results prompt further prospective studies and research on the biological role of miR-211 in PDAC.

Project description:Clinical studies have proven that ultraviolet B (UVB) based phototherapy can induce perifollicular and marginal repigmentation patterns in the skin of vitiligo patients. It is, however, difficult to conceive how melanocytes can easily exit from their tightly interconnected epidermal microenvironment to re?enter a different location in the skin to establish a new network with neighboring keratinocytes. While it is known that matrix metalloprotease 9 (MMP9) is involved in the degradation of the extracellular matrix in physiological or pathological processes, little is known about whether MMP9 affects melanocyte migration in vitiligo repigmentation. To investigate the effects of the p53? transient receptor potential cation channel subfamily M member 1 (TRPM1)/microRNA (miR/miRNA)?211?MMP9 axis to regulate melanocyte migration following exposure to UVB, the expression profile of MMP9 in cultured human melanocytes transfected with or without the miR?211?mimic and p53?GFP lentiviral vector, respectively were determined. Quantitative polymerase chain reaction and western blotting were used to examine p53, TRPM1 and MMP9 mRNA and protein levels in UVB?exposed and unexposed cells. The capacity of melanocytes to migrate on collagen IV substrate was estimated using a Transwell migration assay. Interestingly, the upregulation of p53 and MMP9 at the mRNA and protein levels was evident in melanocytes treated with single or repeat exposures to UVB, whereas levels of TRPM1 and miR?211 were significantly suppressed in UVB?exposed melanocytes compared with the UVB?unexposed control cells. These results indicate that the p53?TRPM1/miR?211?MMP9 axis is significantly activated in melanocytes exposed to UVB. Notably, the ability of melanocyte migration was altered by the overexpression of p53 using a lentiviral vector and by the upregulation of miR?211 using an miRNA mimic. That altered migration could be neutralized by co?treatment with GM6001 (a broad?spectrum MMP inhibitor). Overall, these results show that the MMP9?mediated migration of melanocytes is regulated by a novel mechanism driven by the p53?TRPM1/miR?211?MMP9 axis. Activation of the p53?TRPM1/miR?211?MMP9 axis potentially represents an attractive therapeutic target to improve repigmentation outcomes in vitiligo patients.

Dataset Information

Role and mechanism of miR-211 in human cancer.

Publications

Role and mechanism of miR-211 in human cancer.

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