Common PIK3CA mutants and a novel 3’UTR mutation are associated with increased sensitivity to saracatinib
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ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens
PROVIDER: GSE36006 | GEO | 2012/02/24
SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA151703
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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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
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.
2012-08-03 | GSE36622 | GEO
Project description:Optimizing the efficiency of definitive endoderm differentiation is significant for the generation of diverse organ-like structures. In this study, we utilized saracatinib to enhance definitive endoderm differentiation in pluripotent stem cells. We found saracatinib significantly improved the definitive endoderm differentiation at low concentrations. To investigate the impact of 0.5 μM saracatinib on definitive endoderm differentiation of ESC H1 cells, we conducted RNA-seq analysis with differentiated cells with or without 0.5 μM saracatinib treatment.
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Project description:Despite extensive DNA sequencing of patient tumors, it remains challenging to translate the immense landscape of heterogeneous genetic alterations into function and clinical outcomes due to a limited understanding of cancer specific molecular network architectures. To bridge this gap, we have used affinity purification-mass spectrometry to generate protein interaction networks for 31 proteins with significant alterations in head and neck squamous cell carcinoma. This network includes 771 interactions covering both cancer and non-tumorigenic cell states, as well as wild-type and mutant proteins. Differential analysis across these dimensions reveals a strong interaction between PIK3CA and ERBB3 (HER3), dependent upon mutations in PIK3CA. We show that this interaction correlates with ERBB3 activity in vitro and can be targeted in vivo using a clinical ERBB3 inhibitor, CDX3379, to prohibit growth of tumors with common PIK3CA mutations. This study provides a roadmap for elucidating genetic complexity through multidimensional maps of cancer cell biology.
2021-10-07 | PXD019469 | Pride
Project description:To test the effect of saracatinib on gene expression patterns in microglia, we treated mouse (C57BL/6) primary microglial cultures with saracatinib (1microM, 24h) versus DMSO vehicle control and quantified gene expression. Sequencing libraries were prepared using the Lexogen QuantSeq 3'Forward kit with sequencing performed on an Illumina HiSeq 4000 (single end reads 1 x 65; 5M reads per sample). For processed data, reads were aligned against GRCm38 and quantified using STAR. Samples were normalized with CQN. Batch correction was completed using ComBat from sva version 3.6.0.
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Project description:Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis (IPF) is a chronic, progressive, and often fatal disorder. Using an in-silico data-driven approach, we identified a robust connection between the transcriptomic perturbations in IPF disease and those induced by saracatinib, a selective Src kinase inhibitor, originally developed for oncological indications.We investigated the anti-fibrotic efficacy of saracatinib relative to nintedanib and pirfenidone in in vitro modele using normal human lung fibroblasts (NHLFs).
2022-08-30 | GSE178518 | GEO
Project description:Background:Oxaliplatin-resistant hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) is associated with increased insulin-like growth factor 1 (IGF1) paracrine signaling, and the IGF1 receptor can be downregulated by inhibition of Src kinases. Therefore, we sought to determine whether Src inhibition and oxaliplatin treatment exerted synergistic effects on HCC cell lines. Methods: The antitumor effects of combined treatment with saracatinib and oxaliplatin on proliferation were evaluated in HCC cells as well as in saracatinib- and oxaliplatin-resistant HCC cell lines using cell viability assays, plate colony formation assays, and cell cycle distribution detection. RNA sequencing was used to explore the resistance mechanism, and the effects on ABCG1 and Wnt signaling in oxaliplatin resistance were confirmed. Results: Chemotherapy with oxaliplatin and saracatinib individually induced strong anti-HCC effects, while combined or sequential treatment of HCC cells with these two drugs exhibited reduced efficacy compared to treatment with the single drugs. Furthermore, treatment with saracatinib caused oxaliplatin resistance. RNA sequencing revealed 458 genes that were altered by treatment with saracatinib and oxaliplatin. Of these, the gene encoding the ATP-binding cassette transporter G1 ABCG1 and Wnt-associated genes were significantly upregulated. Upregulation of ABCG1 and oxaliplatin resistance were associated with activation of Wnt signaling. Interference with ABCG1 expression or inhibition of Wnt signaling resulted in reversal of the saracatinib-induced oxaliplatin resistance in the HCC cell lines. Conclusions: These studies demonstrated that combined or sequential chemotherapy with oxaliplatin and saracatinib reduced antitumor efficacy, and this antagonism was attributed to the upregulation of ABCG1 and activation of Wnt signaling pathway by saracatinib.
2019-03-30 | GSE129071 | GEO