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Mutation independent activation of the Notch pathway is associated with Lapatinib resistance in Her2+ breast cancer cell lines

ABSTRACT: We compared untreated HCC1419 cells with Lapatinib resistant HCC1419 cells that were either treated with Lapatinib for only 9 days before harvesting (drug tolerant persisters, DTPs) or were growing in the presence of Lapatinib (>70 days) (drug tolerant expanded persisters, DTEPs). We show that the Notch pathway is significantly over-expressed in DTEPs when compared to untreated cells.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE62074 | GEO | 2015/01/15

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA263155

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Mutation independent activation of the Notch pathway is associated with Lapatinib resistance in Her2+ breast cancer cell lines

Project description:We compared untreated HCC1419 cells with Lapatinib resistant HCC1419 cells that were either treated with Lapatinib for only 9 days before harvesting (drug tolerant persisters, DTPs) or were growing in the presence of Lapatinib (>70 days) (drug tolerant expanded persisters, DTEPs). We show that the Notch pathway is significantly over-expressed in DTEPs when compared to untreated cells. RNA-Seq of HCC1419 cells either untreated, treated with 1?M Lapatinib for 9 days or treated with 1?M Lapatinib for greater than 70 days

2015-01-15 | E-GEOD-62074 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Ontogeny and Vulnerability of Lapatinib Drug-Tolerant Persisters in HER2-positive Breast Cancer

Project description:Despite advances in HER2-targeted therapeutics, resistance remains a significant clinical problem in HER2-positive (HER2+) breast cancer, especially in the metastatic setting. Drug-tolerant persisters (DTPs), a sub-population of cancer cells that survive via reversible, non-genetic mechanisms, are implicated in resistance to tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs) in several cancer models, but DTPs for HER2-targeted TKIs have not been characterized extensively. We found that upon treatment with the TKI lapatinib, HER2+ breast cancer lines yielded DTPs with luminal-like or mesenchymal-like transcriptional programs and differential sensitivity to lapatinib/anti-estradiol combinations. Lentiviral barcoding and single cell RNA-sequencing indicate that HER2+/ER+ cells cycle stochastically through a pre-DTP state, characterized by a G0-like signature, which uniquely gives rise to DTPs upon lapatinib exposure.

2021-12-13 | GSE156246 | GEO

The Ontogeny and Vulnerabilities of Lapatinib Drug Tolerant Persisters [NPY1R]

Project description:Despite significant advances in HER2-targeted therapies, therapeutic resistance in HER2-positive (HER2+) breast cancer remains a significant clinical problem, especially in the metastatic setting. “Drug tolerant persisters” (DTPs), a sub-population of cancer cells that survive via reversible, non-genetic mechanisms, are implicated in resistance to tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs) in several cancer models, but DTPs for HER2-targeted TKIs (e.g., lapatinib, neratinib, tucatinib) have not been characterized extensively. Here, we report that HER2+ER+ and HER2+ER- breast cancer lines give rise to distinct types of “lapatinib-DTPs,” characterized by different transcriptional programs and sensitivity to lapatinib/anti-estradiol combination. Lapatinib-DTPs from HER2+/ER+ cells rewire the PI3K/AKT/mTORC1 pathway via transcriptional induction of SGK3 to enable AKT-independent mTORC1 activation and survival. Lentiviral barcoding experiments, combined with single cell RNA-sequencing, suggest that HER2+ cells stochastically cycle through a cell state (“pre-DTP”) capable of transition to DTPs. Collectively, our results provide insight into DTP ontogeny and therapeutic vulnerabilities.

2021-12-31 | GSE155227 | GEO

The Ontogeny and Vulnerabilities of Lapatinib Drug Tolerant Persisters [Parental (P) vs. Drug-Tolerant Persister (DTP)]

2021-12-31 | GSE155341 | GEO

The Ontogeny and Vulnerabilities of Lapatinib Drug Tolerant Persisters

Project description:The Ontogeny and Vulnerabilities of Lapatinib Drug Tolerant Persisters

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Functional screening implicates miR-371-3p and peroxiredoxin 6 in reversible tolerance to cancer drugs [SPR899]

Project description:Acquired resistance to cancer drug therapies almost always occurs in advanced-stage patients even following a significant response to treatment. In addition to mutational mechanisms, various non-mutational resistance mechanisms have now been recognized. We previously described a chromatin-mediated subpopulation of reversibly drug-tolerant persisters (DTPs) that is dynamically maintained within a wide variety of tumor cell populations. Here, we explored a potential role for microRNAs in such transient drug tolerance. Functional screening of 879 human microRNAs revealed miR-371-3p as a potent suppressor of drug tolerance. PRDX6 (peroxiredoxin 6) was identified as a key target of miR-371-3p in establishing drug tolerance by regulating PLA2/PKCÎ± activity and reactive oxygen species. PRDX6 expression is associated with poor prognosis in cancers of multiple tissue origins. These findings implicate miR-371-3p as a suppressor of PRDX6 and suggest that co-targeting of PRDX6 or modulating miR-371-3p expression together with targeted cancer therapies may delay or prevent acquired drug resistance. Drug tolerant persisters (DTPs) generated in response to erlotinib treatment were the basis for RNA extraction and hybridization on Affymetrix microarrays. PC9 cells were treated with DMSO or Erlotinib for 9 days to generate DTPs, then RNA was isolated for analyzing the differential gene expression pattern in DTPs compared to parental cells.

2016-08-01 | E-GEOD-83118 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Ontogeny and Vulnerability of Lapatinib Drug-Tolerant Persisters in HER2-positive Breast Cancer

Project description:Ontogeny and Vulnerability of Lapatinib Drug-Tolerant Persisters in HER2-positive Breast Cancer

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The Ontogeny and Vulnerabilities of Lapatinib Drug Tolerant Persisters [NPY1R]

Project description:The Ontogeny and Vulnerabilities of Lapatinib Drug Tolerant Persisters [NPY1R]

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The Ontogeny and Vulnerabilities of Lapatinib Drug Tolerant Persisters [Parental (P) vs. Drug-Tolerant Persister (DTP)]

Project description:The Ontogeny and Vulnerabilities of Lapatinib Drug Tolerant Persisters [Parental (P) vs. Drug-Tolerant Persister (DTP)]

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Gene expression profiling of drug-tolerant persister BT474 breast cancer cells derived from lapatinib treatment

Project description:Acquired drug resistance prevents targeted cancer therapy from achieving stable and complete responses. Emerging evidence implicates a key role for nonmutational mechanisms including changes in cell state during early stages of acquired drug resistance. Targeting nonmutational resistance may therefore present a therapeutic opportunity to eliminate residual surviving tumor cells and impede relapse. A variety of cancer cell lines harbor quiescent, reversibly drug-tolerant “persister” cells which survive cytotoxic drugs including targeted therapies and chemotherapies. These persister cells survive drug through nonmutational mechanisms which are poorly understood. Specifically targeting persister cells is a promising strategy to prevent tumor relapse. We sought to identify therapeutically exploitable vulnerabilities in persister cells using the HER2-amplified breast cancer line BT474 as an experimental model. Similar to other persister cell models, upon treatment with the HER2 inhibitor lapatinib (2uM concentration) for nine or more days, the majority of BT474 cells die, revealing a small population of quiescent surviving persister cells. Removal of lapatinib allows the persister cells to regrow and to re-acquire sensitivity to lapatinib. Subsequent lapatinib treatment re-derives persister cells. The reversibility of persister cell drug resistance indicates a nonmutational resistance mechanism. Here we provide RNAseq gene expression profiling data generated from parental BT474 cells compared to BT474 persister cells generated from nine days of treatment with 2 uM lapatinib. These data can be used to identify genes and pathways which are upregulated in persister cells, revealing potential therapeutic targets.

2016-07-28 | GSE84896 | GEO

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