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Proteogenomic Characterization Reveals Estrogen Signaling as a Target for Never-Smoker Lung Adenocarcinoma Patients without EGFR or ALK Alterations [MethylationEPIC]

ABSTRACT: Never-smoker lung adenocarcinoma (NSLA) is prevalent in Asian populations, and is even more in women. EGFR mutations and ALK fusions are major alterations observed in NSLA. We have focused on NSLA without EGFR and ALK alteration (NENA) rather than NSLA with EGFR and ALK (EA). First, we selected 141 NSLA tissues, and performed proteogenomic analyses including the whole-genome sequencing (WGS), transcriptome, methylation EPIC array, total proteome and phosphoproteome. We then excluded 40 patients with EA and 7 patients with NENA microsatellite instability. Genome analysis revealed that TP53 (25%), KRAS (22%), ROS1 fusion (14%), and SETD2 (11%) were the most frequently mutated genes in NENA patients. Proteogenomic impact analysis revealed that STK11 and ERBB2 somatic mutations had broader effects on cancer-associated genes in NENA. Through DNA copy-number alteration analysis, we identified 22 prognostic proteins, inﬂuencing transcriptomic and proteomic changes. Gene set enrichment analysis revealed that the estrogen signaling emerged as the key pathway activated in NENA. A lot of proteogenomic evidence supported the increased estrogen signaling, such as copy-number deletions in chromosomes 14 and 21, STK11 mutation, and DNA hypomethylation of LLGL2 and ST14. Finally, saracatinib, an Src inhibitor, was suggested as a potential drug for targeting activated estrogen signaling in NENA, and was experimentally validated in vitro using cell line model. In this study, we enhanced our understanding of the etiology of NENA NSLA through the proteogenomic landscape, based on which we proposed saracatinib as an effective drug

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE256092 | GEO | 2024/03/11

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Proteogenomic Characterization Reveals Estrogen Signaling as a Target for Never-Smoker Lung Adenocarcinoma Patients without EGFR or ALK Alterations [RNA-seq]

Project description:Never-smoker lung adenocarcinoma (NSLA) is prevalent in Asian populations, and is even more in women. EGFR mutations and ALK fusions are major alterations observed in NSLA. We have focused on NSLA without EGFR and ALK alteration (NENA) rather than NSLA with EGFR and ALK (EA). First, we selected 141 NSLA tissues, and performed proteogenomic analyses including the whole-genome sequencing (WGS), transcriptome, methylation EPIC array, total proteome and phosphoproteome. We then excluded 40 patients with EA and 7 patients with NENA microsatellite instability. Genome analysis revealed that TP53 (25%), KRAS (22%), ROS1 fusion (14%), and SETD2 (11%) were the most frequently mutated genes in NENA patients. Proteogenomic impact analysis revealed that STK11 and ERBB2 somatic mutations had broader effects on cancer-associated genes in NENA. Through DNA copy-number alteration analysis, we identified 22 prognostic proteins, inﬂuencing transcriptomic and proteomic changes. Gene set enrichment analysis revealed that the estrogen signaling emerged as the key pathway activated in NENA. A lot of proteogenomic evidence supported the increased estrogen signaling, such as copy-number deletions in chromosomes 14 and 21, STK11 mutation, and DNA hypomethylation of LLGL2 and ST14. Finally, saracatinib, an Src inhibitor, was suggested as a potential drug for targeting activated estrogen signaling in NENA, and was experimentally validated in vitro using cell line model. In this study, we enhanced our understanding of the etiology of NENA NSLA through the proteogenomic landscape, based on which we proposed saracatinib as an effective drug

2024-03-11 | GSE256091 | GEO

Korean Lung Adenocarcinoma proteogenomics

Project description:Never-smoker lung adenocarcinoma (NSLA) is prevalent in Asian populations and even more in women. Since epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) mutations or anaplastic lymphoma kinase (ALK) fusions are major alterations found in NSLA, studies have focused on NSLA with EGFR and ALK alteration (EA), but not for NSLA without EGFR and ALK alteration (NENA). To reveal the proteogenomic landscape of NENA, we selected 101 NSLA tissues without EGFR and ALK by targeted sequencing of 1597 FFPE samples, and performed multiomics analyses including whole genome, transcriptome, methylation EPIC array, total proteome, and phosphoproteome. Genome analysis revealed that TP53 (25%), KRAS (22%), ROS1 fusion (13%), SETD2 (11%), and ERRB2 (9%) were the most frequently mutated genes in NENA. Proteogenomic impact analysis found that STK11 and ERBB2 somatic mutations had more profound effects on cancer-associated genes in NENA. From DNA copy number alteration analysis, we identified 22 prognostic proteins whose expression was controlled through transcriptome from copy number alterations Intriguingly, from gene set enrichment analysis, estrogen signaling emerged as the key pathway activated in NENA compared with EA. Evidence from multiomics analysis including copy number gains in chromosomes 14 and 21, STK11 mutation, and DNA hypomethylation of LLGL2 and ST14, also supported the increased estrogen signaling. Finally, the saracatinib, an Src inhibitor, was suggested as a potential drug for targeting activated estrogen signaling in NENA. Taken together, the proteogenomic landscape for NENA from this study will enhance our understanding of the etiology of NSLA.

2024-03-12 | PXD033360 | Pride

Gene expression data for pathological stage I-II lung adenocarcinomas

Project description:Identification of genes up-regulated in ALK-positive and EGFR/KRAS/ALK-negative lung adenocarcinomas. To elucidate molecular characteristics of lung adenocarcinomas (ADCs) with ALK mutations and those without EGFR, KRAS and ALK mutations, 226 primary lung ADCs of pathological stage I-II, examined for the status of EGFR, KRAS and ALK mutations, were subjected to genome-wide expression profiling, and genes up-regulated in lung ADCs with ALK mutations and those without EGFR, KRAS and ALK mutations were identified. One hundred and seventy-four genes, including ALK, were selected as being up-regulated specifically in 79 lung ADCs without EGFR and KRAS mutations. These 79 cases were divided into: 11 cases of ALK-positive ADCs, 36 cases of group A triple-negative ADCs, and 32 cases of group B triple-negative ADCs, by unsupervised clustering according to the expression of the 174 genes. In ALK-positive ADCs, 30 genes, including ALK itself and GRIN2A, were significantly overexpressed. Group A triple-negative ADC cases showed significantly worse prognoses for relapse and death than ADC cases with EGFR, KRAS or ALK mutations and group B triple-negative ADC cases. Nine genes were identified as being significantly up-regulated in group A triple-negative ADC cases and critical for predicting their prognosis. The nine genes included DEPDC1, which had been identified as a candidate diagnostic and therapeutic target in bladder and breast cancers. Genes discriminating this group of ADCs will be useful for selection of patients who will benefit from adjuvant chemotherapy after surgical resection of stage I-II triple-negative ADCs and also informative for the development of molecular targeting therapies for these patients. Expression profiles in of 226 lung adenocarcinomas (127 with EGFR mutation, 20 with KRAS mutation, 11 with EML4-ALK fusion and 68 triple negative cases).

2011-11-01 | E-GEOD-31210 | biostudies-arrayexpress

EGI-1 cell line treated with Saracatinib vs EGI-1 cell line untreated; EGI-1 xenograft treated with Saracatinib vs EGI-1 untreated

Project description:Biliary tract carcinoma (BTC) has a poor prognosis due to limited treatment options. There is therefore urgent need to identify new targets and to design innovative therapeutic approaches. Among potential candidate molecules, we evaluated the non-receptor tyrosine kinase Src, observing promising antitumor effects of its small molecule inhibitor Saracatinib in BTC preclinical models. The presence of an active Src protein was investigated by immunohistochemistry in 19 surgical samples from BTC patients. Upon Saracatinib treatment, the phosphorylation of Src and of its downstream transducers was evaluated in the BTC cell lines TFK-1, EGI-1, HuH28 and TGBC1-TKB. The effect of Saracatinib on proliferation and migration was analyzed in these same cell lines, and its antitumor activity was essayed in EGI-1 mouse xenografts. Saracatinib-modulated transcriptome was profiled in EGI-1 cells and in tumor samples of the xenograft model. Src was activated in about 80% of the human BTC samples. In cultured BTC cell lines, low-dose Saracatinib counteracted the activation of Src and of its downstream effectors, increased the fraction of cells in G0/G1 phase, and inhibited cell migration. At high concentrations (median dose from 2.26 to 6.99 µM), Saracatinib was also capable of inhibiting BTC cell proliferation. In vivo, Saracatinib treatment resulted in delayed tumor growth, associated with an impaired vascular network. We here provide a demonstration that the targeted inhibition of Src kinase by Saracatinib is of therapeutic benefit in preclinical models of BTC. We propose our results as a basis for the design of Saracatinib-based clinical applications. EGI-1 cell line treated with Saracatinib at the dose of 10 µM vs EGI-1 cell line untreated; EGI-1 xenograft treated with Saracatinib at the dose of 25 mg/Kg/die vs EGI-1 xenograft untreated Transcriptional alteration mediated by Saracatinib in vitro and in vivo

2012-08-02 | E-GEOD-36622 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Gene expression data for pathological stage I-II lung adenocarcinomas

2011-11-01 | GSE31210 | GEO

Mig6 mediates adaptive and acquired resistance to ALK and ROS1 fusion kinase inhibition through feedback activation of EGFR: Cuto28

Project description:ALK and ROS1 fusions defines subsets of lung adenocarcinoma. Although ALK/ROS1 inhibitors improved therapeutic outcome of patients harboring those oncogenic fusions, complete responses were rare, and resistance eventually develops from the residual tumor. To under the mechanisms contributing to residual tumor formation, we performed phosphoproteomics to explore the signaling adaption shortly after ALK/ROS1 inhibition. We found the phosphorylation of Mig6, a potent inhibitor for EGFR, was decreased following ALK/ROS1 inhibition, impairing Mig6 binding and inhibition on EGFR. Furthermore, Mig6 mRNA and protein levels were decreased rapidly by ALK/ROS1 inhibitors, potentiating EGFR activity to support cell survival. We also uncovered a novel mechanism mediated by Mig6 to regulate EGFR activity without impacting EGFR phosphorylation, but rather altering signaling adaptor SHC1 binding to EGFR. Mig6 expression was also lost following long-term exposure to ALK/ROS1 inhibitors to support EGFR-mediated acquired resistance. Finally, a Mig6 EGFR-binding domain truncation mutation was identified in a patient-derived ROS1 cell line, rendering its resistance to ROS1 inhibitors but sensitivity to HER family inhibitors. Our work established a rationale to evaluate combinations of ALK/ROS1 and EGFR inhibitors to limit residual tumor formation, therefore preventing or delaying subsequent resistance emergence.

2023-09-12 | PXD036771 | Pride

Mig6 mediates adaptive and acquired resistance to ALK and ROS1 fusion kinase inhibition through feedback activation of EGFR: H3122

2023-09-12 | PXD036772 | Pride

A novel DNA methylation disruption contributes to ALKi resistance in NSCLC

Project description:Acquired resistance to ALKi in NSCLC patients is attributed to gain of mutations in the ALK-EML4 fusion gene and an enhancement of the EGFR and/or IGF1R pathways. Here, we explain the epigenetic change that drives the EGFR and IGF1R reactivation in the absence of the appearance of an ALK-EML4 mutated scenario.

2021-02-01 | GSE78217 | GEO

Genomic profiling of gastroesophageal adenocarcinoma

Project description:We aimed to characterize the genomic profiles of adenocarcinomas in the gastroesophageal junction in relation to cancers in the esophagus and the stomach. Profiles of gains/losses as well as gene expression profiles were obtained from 27 gastroesophageal adenocarcinomas using 32k high-resolution array-based comparative genomic hybridization (aCGH) and 27k oligo gene expression arrays and putative target genes were validated in an extended series. Adenocarcinomas in the distal esophagus and the gastroesophageal junction showed strong similarities with the most common gains at 20q13, 8q24, 1q21-q23, 5p15, 13q34, and 12q13, whereas different profiles with gains at 5p15, 7p22, 2q35, and 13q34 characterized gastric cancers. CDK6 and EGFR were identified as putative target genes in cancers of the esophagus and the gastroesophageal junction with upregulation in one quarter of the tumors. Gains/losses and gene expression profiles show strong similarity between cancers in the distal esophagus and the gastroesophageal junction with frequent upregulation of CDK6 and EGFR, whereas gastric cancer displays distinct genetic changes. These data suggest that molecular diagnostics and targeted therapies can be applied to adenocarcinomas of the distal esophagus and gastroesophageal junction alike. Three types of gastroesophageal adenocarcinomas; 7 distal esophageal (EA) tumors, 9 junctional (JA) and 7 proximal stomach cancers (GA) was genomically profiled using tiling 32k BAC-arrays. Two replicates of tumors IDs 1-EA-CGH (replicate 1-EA-CGH-2), 12-EA-CGH (replicate 12-EA-CGH-2) and 18-EA-CGH (replicate 18-EA-CGH-2). Reference samples consist of a pool of male DNA (Promega, Madison, WI, USA).

2010-06-24 | E-GEOD-22524 | biostudies-arrayexpress

miRNAs classifiers are powerful diagnostic/prognostic tools in ALK, EGFR, KRAS driven lung cancer

Project description:microRNA profiles of NSCLCs driven by ALK, EGFR or KRAS in order to find driver-specific diagnostic and prognostic microRNA signatures.

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