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The Study of Gene Expression Profiles of KG-1 Cells Treated with Antrodia Camphorata Extracts using cDNA microarray.

ABSTRACT: Antrodia Camphorata is well known in Taiwan as a folk medicinal fungus with anticancer and anti-inflammatory effects. In this study, we used a human acute myelogenous leukemia cell line, KG-1, as the experimental model and constructed a high-throughput gene screen integrated platform by using a combination of herbal identification, UV-VIS spectrophotometry, high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC), inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICPMS), and DNA microarray technology. Based on this science-based platform, we developed a practical quantitative method and also established an organic/inorganic chemical fingerprint for the herbal materials. In the mean while, the global gene expression patterns of the KG-1 cells treated with various A. camphorata mycelia extracts (water and methanol extracts) were compared. Furthermore, several possible biological responses and relevant marker gene would be identified by our high-throughput integrated platform. Keywords: KG-1 treated with AC extracts for 4 days, cDNA microarray, biomarker selection.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE3692 | GEO | 2008/11/18

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA93839

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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The Study of Gene Expression Profiles of KG-1 Cells Treated with Antrodia Camphorata Extracts using cDNA microarray.

Project description:Antrodia Camphorata is well known in Taiwan as a folk medicinal fungus with anticancer and anti-inflammatory effects. In this study, we used a human acute myelogenous leukemia cell line, KG-1, as the experimental model and constructed a high-throughput gene screen integrated platform by using a combination of herbal identification, UV-VIS spectrophotometry, high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC), inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICPMS), and DNA microarray technology. Based on this science-based platform, we developed a practical quantitative method and also established an organic/inorganic chemical fingerprint for the herbal materials. In the mean while, the global gene expression patterns of the KG-1 cells treated with various A. camphorata mycelia extracts (water and methanol extracts) were compared. Furthermore, several possible biological responses and relevant marker gene would be identified by our high-throughput integrated platform. Keywords: KG-1 treated with AC extracts for 4 days, cDNA microarray, biomarker selection. We used optimal loop design to calculate the gene expression profile. In this design, we used labeled RNA from each sample to labeled three slides for a total of nine arrays. Therefore, the data computations were consisted of 18 measurements (6 samples with 3 replicates) for each of 7334 genes. Besides, duplicated water-treatment samples were used as internal control

2010-06-24 | E-GEOD-3692 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Subtracted Diversity Array identifies novel molecular markers including retrotransposons for fingerprinting Echinacea species

2013-12-31 | GSE44683 | GEO

Understanding the Mechanistic Contribution of Herbal Extracts in Compound Kushen Injection with Transcriptome Analysis

Project description:Herbal compatibility is the knowledge of which herbs to combine in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) formulations. The lack of understanding of herbal compatibility is one of the key problems for the application and popularization of TCM in western society. Because of the chemical complexity of herbal medicines, it is simpler to begin to conduct compatibility research based on herbs rather than component plant secondary metabolites. We have used transcriptome analysis to explore the effects and interactions of two plant extracts (Kushen and Baituling) combined in Compound Kushen Injection (CKI). Based on shared chemical compounds and in vitro cytotoxicity comparisons, we found that both the major compounds in CKI, and the cytotoxicity effects of CKI were mainly derived from the extract of Kushen (Sophorae flavescentis). We generated and analyzed transcriptome data from MDA-MB-231 cells treated with single-herb extracts or CKI and results showed that Kushen contributed to the perturbation of the majority of cytotoxicity/cancer related pathways in CKI such as cell cycle and DNA replication. We also found that Baituling (Heterosmilax yunnanensis Gagnep) could not only enhance the cytotoxic effects of Kushen in CKI, but also activate immune-related pathways. Our analyses predicted that IL-1[beta] gene expression was upregulated by Baituling in CKI and we confirmed that IL-1[beta] protein expression was increased using an ELISA assay. Altogether, these findings help to explain the rationale for combining Kushen and Baituling in CKI, and show that transcriptome analysis using single herb extracts is an effective method for understanding herbal compatibility in TCM.

2019-08-20 | GSE130358 | GEO

Integrated analysis reveals effects of bioactive ingredients from Limonium Sinense (Girard) Kuntze on hypoxia-inducible factor (HIF) activation

Project description:Limonium Sinense (Girard) Kuntze is a traditional Chinese medicinal herb, showing blood replenishment, anti-tumour, anti-hepatitis, and immunomodulation activities amongst others. However, the mechanism of its pharmacological activities remains largely unknown. Here, we investigated the effects of bioactive ingredients from Limonium Sinense using integrated analysis. Water extracts from Limonium Sinense (LSW) showed a strong growth inhibitory effect on multiple cells in both 2D and 3D cultures. Global transcriptomic profiling and further connectivity map (CMap) analysis identified several similarly acting therapeutic candidates, including Tubulin inhibitors and hypoxia-inducible factor (HIF) modulators. The effect of LSW on cell cycle was verified with flow cytometry showing a G2/M phase arrest. Integrated analysis suggested a role for gallic acid in mediating HIF activation. Taken together, this study provides novel insights into the bioactive ingredients in Limonium Sinense, highlighting the rich natural resource and therapeutic values of herbal plants.

2022-09-29 | GSE205252 | GEO

Cyclotides isolated from violet plants of Cameroon are inhibitors of human prolyl oligopeptidase

Project description:Traditional medicine and the use of herbal remedies are well established in the African health care system. For instance, Violaceae plants are used for antimicrobial or anti-inflammatory applications in folk medicine. This study describes the phytochemical analysis and bioactivity screening of four species of the violet tribe Allexis found in Cameroon. Allexis cauliflora, Allexis obonensis, Allexis batangae and Allexis zygomorpha were evaluated for the expression of circular peptides (cyclotides) by mass spectrometry. The unique cyclic cystine-rich motif was identified in several peptides of all four species. Knowing that members of this peptide family are protease inhibitors, the plant extracts were evaluated for the inhibition of human prolyl oligopeptidase (POP). Since all four species inhibited POP activity, a bioactivity-guided fraction approach was performed to isolate peptide inhibitors. These novel cyclotides, alca 1 and alca 2 exhibited IC50 values of 8.5 and 4.4 µM, respectively. To obtain their amino acid sequence information, combinatorial enzymatic proteolysis was performed. The proteolytic fragments were evaluated in MS/MS fragmentation experiments and the full-length amino acid sequences were obtained by de novo annotation of fragment ions. In summary, this study identified inhibitors of the human protease POP, which is a drug target for inflammatory or neurodegenerative disorders.

2021-08-09 | PXD026664 | Pride

Cyanidiales Transcriptomics in Acidic Geothermal Environments

Project description:Ultra-violet (UV) and high-intensity visible (VIS) radiation are environmental stressors known to harm photosynthetic organisms through the generation of reactive intermediates that damage photosynthetic machinery. This study shows the potential of using a thermoacidophilic red alga of the order Cyanidiales to model in situ algal gene expression dynamics as a function of UV exposure and seasonal shifts in UV-VIS intensity. These algae exhibit a dynamic seasonal biomass fluctuation referred to as 'mat decline' where viability drastically decreases as seasonal UV-VIS irradiance intensity increases. In Yellowstone National Park (YNP), temporal experiments coupling UV irradiance manipulations (filtering) with whole-community transcription profiling revealed significant cyanidial gene expression changes occurring as a result of exposure to UV, and that patterns of response adjust across low and high irradiance time periods. Separate analyses examined genes responding to either increasing seasonal UV or VIS intensity, or by the combined effects of both irradiance wavelengths (UV and VIS). Results not only corroborated known physiological changes to solar irradiance, but also suggested the strategies employed to deal with excess VIS and UV intensity may be highly integrated. Finally, a suite of comparative analyses determined the relative utility of environmental transcriptomics technologies in studying ecologically-relevant expression patterns. Results suggest in situ expression profiles will improve understanding of how photosynthetic organisms are responding to environmental stressors as they are observed in nature.

2014-03-31 | GSE37673 | GEO

Cyanidiales Transcriptomics in Acidic Geothermal Environments

2014-03-31 | E-GEOD-37673 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Clinical study of Jiedu Sangen granules Inhibiting postoperative recurrence and metastasis of stage II~III colorectal cancer based on ‘combination of disease and syndrome’

Project description:Interventions: Integrated traditional Chinese and Western medicine group:Standard western medicine treatment and Taking herbal granules ;Western medicine group:Standard western medicine treatment Primary outcome(s): Disease-free survival Study Design: Cohort study

| 2668429 | ecrin-mdr-crc

Effects of Brazilian propolis on gene expression of stromal cells in mesenteric adipose tissue of ob/ob mice

Project description:A hive product propolis has been used for folk medicine for more than 4, 000 years. So far, several line of studies demonstrated that propolis improved glucose metabolism in obese models. In this study, we inverstigated whether propolis modulates stromal cells of mesenteric adipose tissue of ob/ob mice. Male ob/ob mice were inhjected with Brazilian propolis ethanol extract (100mg/kg ip, twice a week) or vehicle for 12 weeks. Subsequently, vasucular stromal fraction was prepared from mesenteric adipose tissue. Total cellular RNA extracted from the fraction was used for microarray analysis. Biological triplicates were subjected.

2013-09-25 | E-GEOD-46110 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Subtracted Diversity Array identifies novel molecular markers including retrotransposons for fingerprinting Echinacea species

Project description:Echinacea, native to the Canadian prairies and the prairie states of the United States, has a long tradition as a folk medicine for the Native Americans. Currently, Echinacea are among the top 10 selling herbal medicines in the U.S. and Europe, due to increasing popularity for the treatment of common cold and ability to stimulate the immune system. However, the genetic relationships within the species of this genus are unclear, which makes difficult the authentication of the species used for the medicinal industry. We report the construction of a novel Subtracted Diversity Array (SDA) for Echinacea species and demonstrate the potential of this array for isolating highly polymorphic sequences. In order to selectively isolate Echinacea-specific sequences, a Suppression Subtractive Hybridization (SSH) was performed between a pool of twenty-four Echinacea genotypes and a pool of other angiosperms and non-angiosperms. A total of 283 subtracted genomic DNA (gDNA) fragments were amplified and arrayed. Twenty-seven Echinacea genotypes, including four that were not used in the array construction, could be successfully discriminated. Interestingly, unknown samples of E. paradoxa and E. purpurea could be unambiguously identified from the cluster analysis. Furthermore, this Echinacea-specific SDA was also able to isolate highly polymorphic sequences. Five out of the eleven most discriminatory features matched to known retrotransposons.

2013-12-31 | E-GEOD-44683 | biostudies-arrayexpress

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