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Age-specific biological and molecular profiling distinguishes paediatric from adult acute myeloid leukaemias

ABSTRACT: Acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) affects children and adults of all ages. AML remains one of the major causes of death in children with cancer and for children with AML relapse is the most common cause of death. Here, by modelling AML in vivo we demonstrate that AML is discriminated by the age of the cell of origin. Young cells give rise to myeloid, lymphoid or mixed phenotype acute leukaemia, whereas adult cells give rise exclusively to AML, with a shorter latency. Unlike adult, young AML cells do not remodel the bone marrow stroma. Transcriptional analysis distinguishes young AML by the upregulation of immune pathways. Analysis of human paediatric AML samples recapitulates a paediatric immune cell interaction gene signature, highlighting two genes, RGS10 and FAM26F as prognostically significant. This work advances our understanding of paediatric AML biology, and provides murine models that offer the potential for developing paediatric specific therapeutic strategies.

ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus

PROVIDER: GSE107662 | GEO | 2018/06/14

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Age-specific biological and molecular profiling distinguishes paediatric from adult acute myeloid leukaemias

Project description:Acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) affects children and adults of all ages. AML remains one of the major causes of death in children with cancer and for children with AML relapse is the most common cause of death. By modelling AML in vivo we demonstrate that AML is discriminated by the age of the cell of origin. Young cells give rise to myeloid, lymphoid or mixed phenotype acute leukaemia, whereas adult cells give rise exclusively to AML, with a shorter latency. Unlike adult, young AML cells do not remodel the bone marrow stroma. Transcriptional analysis distinguishes young AML by the upregulation of immune pathways. Analysis of human paediatric AML samples recapitulates a paediatric immune cell interaction gene signature, highlighting two genes, RGS10 and FAM26F as prognostically significant. This work advances our understanding of paediatric AML biology, and provides murine models that offer the potential for developing paediatric specific therapeutic strategies.

2018-11-04 | GSE122066 | GEO

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2019-08-19 | BIOMD0000000798 | BioModels

Ontogenic changes in hematopoietic hierarchy determine pediatric specificity and disease phenotype in fusion oncogene-driven myeloid leukemia - scRNAseq - 2

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Project description:Novel therapeutic strategies are needed for paediatric patients affected by Acute Myeloid Leukaemia (AML), especially for high-risk patients, characterized by high relapse incidence. MicroRNAs (miRs) have been extensively studied as biomarkers in cancer and haematological disorders, and their expression has been correlated to the presence of recurrent molecular abnormalities, expression of oncogenes, as well as to prognosis/clinical outcome. In this work, we identified different miRs expression signatures related both to presence of MLL and FLT3-ITD rearrangements and to paediatric AML patients clinical outcome. Notably, miR-221/222 resulted as a possible relapse-risk related miR. Thus, we investigated miR-221/222 expression modulation by using BRD4 and HAT inhibitors (JQ1 and curcumin), alone or in association. JQ1 modulates miR 221/222 expression in AML with a synergic effect when associated with curcumin. Moreover, we observed changes in the expression of CDKN1B, a known target of miR-221/222, increase in apoptosis and impaired colony forming capacity of AML cell lines and CD34+ AML primary cultures. Altogether, these findings suggest that several miRs expression signatures may be potentially useful as risk stratification indicators and relapse prediction markers of paediatric AML. Epigenetic drugs, deserving additional research for enhancing activity, bioavailability and safety, could represent a novel therapeutic strategy for high-risk paediatric AML patients

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2019-12-20 | MSV000084730 | MassIVE

The Growth factor independence 1 (GFI1) 36N variant predisposes to Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) by inducing epigenetic changes at the Hoxa9 locus

Project description:GFI136N is a coding Single Nucleotide Polymorphism (SNP) in the gene GFI1 that increases the risk for Acute myeloid leukemia (AML) by 60%. It is present in 3-5% of Caucasians and has a prevalence of 12% among AML patients. We generated knockin mice expressing either the human GFI136N variant or the more common GFI136S form and observed that GFI136N, in contrast to GFI136S, lacked the ability to bind to the Gfi1 target gene and leukemia associated transcription factor Hoxa9 in myeloid precursors and failed to initiate the histone modifications that regulate HoxA9 expression. Consistent with this, GFI136N heterozygous AML patients showed increased HOXA9 expression compared to control patients. In the knockin mice, granulo-monocytic pogenitors (GMPs), a bone marrow subset from which AML can arise, show a proliferative expansion in the presence of the GFI136N variant. Finally, the GFI136N variant increased colony formation and proliferation of myeloid precursors induced by the onco-fusion proteins MLL/AF9 or AML1/Eto9a and accelerated the onset of a KRAS-driven myelo-proliferative disease. Our data suggest that GFI136N predisposes to AML by deregulating the expression of Hoxa9, a locus highly relevant for AML, thereby inducing a pre-leukemic state in myeloid precursors that can give rise to AML. 3 samples (2 histone modifications, 1 transcription factor)

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