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Targeting MDM4/MDM2 binding interface for reactivation of p53 in cancer therapy

ABSTRACT: The aim of this experiment has been to investigate the transcriptional profile of HCT116 cells treated with Peptide-3 (Pep3) compared to untreated (NT), treated with solvent (DMSO) or with a mutated peptide (Pep3M) cells. Peptide-3 is a dodecapeptide able to interact with MDM2 at the levels of the interaction region of the MDM4 and MDM2 proteins, thereby interfering with the coopeartivy function of the proteins in the regulation of p53. This peptide is indeed able to specifically activate p53 and to cause apoptotis in different cancer cell lines and tumor growth inhibition in xenograft models.

ORGANISM(S): Homo sapiens

PROVIDER: GSE62855 | GEO | 2017/04/18

SECONDARY ACCESSION(S): PRJNA265849

REPOSITORIES: GEO

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Targeting MDM4/MDM2 binding interface for reactivation of p53 in cancer therapy

Project description:The aim of this experiment has been to investigate the transcriptional profile of HCT116 cells treated with Peptide-3 (Pep3) compared to untreated (NT), treated with solvent (DMSO) or with a mutated peptide (Pep3M) cells. Peptide-3 is a dodecapeptide able to interact with MDM2 at the levels of the interaction region of the MDM4 and MDM2 proteins, thereby interfering with the coopeartivy function of the proteins in the regulation of p53. This peptide is indeed able to specifically activate p53 and to cause apoptotis in different cancer cell lines and tumor growth inhibition in xenograft models. Three different experimental conditions have been analysed compared to untreated cells at time 0 (NT cells, the starting point of the treatment): cells treated with DMSO solvent (DMSO); treated with peptide-3 (Pep3) and with control peptide (Pep3M). The analysis has been performed at 24 and 48 hours after treatment. In addition, untreated cells after 24 hours of growth have been analysed as further control. All analyses have been performed in triplicates.

2017-04-18 | E-GEOD-62855 | biostudies-arrayexpress

MDM2 and MDM4 are Therapeutic Vulnerabilities in Malignant Rhabdoid Tumors

Project description:Malignant rhabdoid tumors (MRT) are highly aggressive pediatric cancers that respond poorly to current therapies. We screened several MRT cell lines each with large-scale RNAi, CRISPR-Cas9, and small-molecule libraries to identify potential drug targets specific for these cancers. We discovered MDM2 and MDM4, the canonical negative regulators of p53, as significant vulnerabilities. Using two compounds currently in clinical development, idasanutlin and ATSP-7041, we show that MRT cells are more sensitive than other p53 wild-type cancer cell lines to MDM2 and dual MDM2/4 inhibition in vitro. These compounds cause significant upregulation of the p53 pathway in MRT cells, and sensitivity is ablated by CRISPR-Cas9-mediated inactivation of TP53. We show that loss of SMARCB1, a subunit of the SWI/SNF (BAF) complex mutated in nearly all MRT, sensitizes cells to MDM2 and MDM2/4 inhibition by enhancing p53-mediated apoptosis. Both MDM2 and MDM2/4 inhibition slowed MRT xenograft growth in vivo, with a five-day idasanutlin pulse causing marked regression of all xenografts including durable complete responses in 50% of mice. Together, these studies identify a genetic connection between mutations in the SWI/SNF chromatin-remodeling complex and the tumor suppressor gene p53, and provide preclinical evidence to support the targeting of MDM2 and MDM4 in this often-fatal pediatric cancer.

2019-02-04 | GSE124508 | GEO

Identification of the RNAs that bind with MDM2 by high-throughput RIP-seq in MDA-MB-231 and MCF-7 cells

Project description:The E3 ligase MDM2 promotes tumor growth and progression by inducing ubiquitin-mediated degradation of P53 and other tumor suppressing proteins. Here, we identified an MDM2-interacting lncRNA NRON, which promotes tumor formation by suppressing both P53-dependent and independent pathways. NRON binds to MDM2 and MDMX (MDM4) via two different stem-loops respectively and induces their heterogenous dimerization, thereby enhancing the E3 ligase activity of MDM2 towards its tumor suppressing substrates, including P53, RBI and NFATI, etc.

2023-06-19 | GSE226511 | GEO

PRMT1-Mdm4-p53 pathway controls epicardial invasion and cell fate transition

Project description:Epicardial cells are progenitors giving rise to the majority of cardiac fibroblasts, coronary smooth muscle cells, and pericytes during cardiac development, and critically modulating heart morphogenesis and coronary development. An integral phase of epicardial cell fate transition is epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition (EMT), which confers motility and facilitates cell fate transition. We identify a pathway involving protein arginine methyltransferase 1 (PRMT1) and its downstream p53 signaling that drives epicardial EMT and invasion. We show that PRMT1 determines the half-life of p53 through regulating alternative splicing of Mdm4, which is a key controller of p53 degradation. Loss of PRMT1 promotes the expression of Mdm4 short form, which inhibits p53 degradation. Accumulation of p53 subsequently enhances Slug degradation and blocks epicardial EMT. We further demonstrated that the PRMT1-Mdm4-p53 pathway drives epicardial cell fate transition into cardiac fibroblasts, coronary smooth muscle cells and pericytes in vivo, and modulates ventricular morphogenesis and coronary vessel formation. Together, our results establish critical functions of the PRMT1-Mdm4-p53 pathway in epicardial EMT, invasion and cell fate transition.

2020-08-18 | GSE122200 | GEO

Inhibition of the mTOR pathway and reprogramming of protein synthesis by MDM4 reduce ovarian cancer metastatic properties.

Project description:Background: The expression of MDM4, a well-known p53-inhibitor, is positively associated with chemotherapy response and overall survival in epithelial ovarian cancer (EOC). The basis of this association remains elusive. Since the occurrence of metastasis is one of the factors responsible for the high death rate of this cancer, we analyzed MDM4 involvement in EOC metastatic process. Methods: In vivo and in vitro models, based on 2D and 3D assays, were employed to assess the activity of MDM4 in ovarian cancer progression. A 3D-bioprinting co-culture system was ad hoc developed for this study. Proteomic analysis was conducted on 3D multicellular tumour spheroids to assess pathways triggered by MDM4 overexpression. Results: In mouse models, increased MDM4 reduced intraperitoneal dissemination of human and murine EOC cells, independently of p53 and in a cell-autonomous way. Consistently, high MDM4 correlates with increased overall survival probability in large public data sets. 2D and 3D assays indicated that MDM4 impairs the early steps of the metastatic process. The 3D-bioprinting co-culture system showed reduced dissemination and intravasation into vessel-like structures of MDM4-expressing cells. Proteomic analysis of EOC spheroids revealed that MDM4 reduces protein synthesis and decreases mTOR signaling. Accordingly, MDM4 did not further inhibit EOC cell migration when its activity towards mTOR is blocked genetically or pharmacologically. Conversely, increased MDM4 reduced the efficacy of mTOR inhibitors in constraining EOC cell migration. Conclusions: Overall, these data clarify the antagonism of MDM4 towards EOC progression and suggest the usefulness of MDM4 assessment for tailored application of mTOR targeted therapy.

2021-05-27 | PXD019935 | Pride

MDM2 and MDM4 are Therapeutic Vulnerabilities in Malignant Rhabdoid Tumors

Project description:MDM2 and MDM4 are Therapeutic Vulnerabilities in Malignant Rhabdoid Tumors

| PRJNA512247 | ENA

Gene expression profiling in isogenic p53wt/p53ko Burkitt lymphoma cell line Seraphine after shRNA-mediated knock-down of p53 pathway members

Project description:We performed an shRNA-based RNAi interference screen targeting around 5,000 genes in eight Burkitt lymphoma cell lines. MDM4 and CDKN3 were essential genes in four p53 wild-type Burkitt lymphoma cell lines, but not in four p53 mutant cell lines. To investigate the effect of the gene knock-down on cellular pathways, we performed single knock-downs and studied the gene expression profile. p53 pathway was activated after knock down of MDM4 or its close homologue MDM2, while proliferation markers were downregulated.

2019-08-01 | E-MTAB-7134 | biostudies-arrayexpress

Genome-wide maps of chromatin binding site for Mdm2.

Project description:The MDM2 oncoprotein is an essential component of the p53 pathway. Although MDM2 has been widely described as a major negative regulator of the p53 tumor suppressor, growing evidences support the notion that Mdm2 functions are also mediated through p53 independent mechanisms. We found that MDM2 is recruited on chromatin. By ChIP-Seq (using MDM2 antibody) of H1299 cells exhibiting MDM2 recruitment on chromatin, we identified at the whole genome level MDM2 binding sites. Both input and IPped-DNA were exhaustively sequenced and mapped on human genome

2016-06-09 | GSE64439 | GEO

Activation of the p53-MDM4 regulatory axis defines the anti-tumour response to PRMT5 inhibition through its role in regulating cellular splicing.

Project description:Here we describe broad anti-proliferative activity of potent, selective, reversible inhibitors of protein arginine methyltransferase5 (PRMT5) including GSK3326595 in human cancer cell lines representing both hematologic and solid malignancies. Interestingly, PRMT5 inhibition activated the p53 pathway via the induction of alternative splicing of MDM4. The MDM4 isoforms witch and subsequent p53 activation are critical determinants of the response to PRMT5 inhibition suggesting that the integrity of the p53-MDM4 regulatory axis defines a subset of patients that could benefit from treatment with GSK3326595.

2018-05-08 | GSE108651 | GEO

CDK4 inhibition diminishes p53 activation by Mdm2-antagonists

Project description:CDK4 inhibitors have reached clinical approval for cancer therapy. In parallel, the p53 antagonist Mdm2 remains an attractive target for anti-cancer therapy, including numerous clinical studies. The genes encoding Mdm2 and CDK4 are frequently co-amplified in human malignancies, most notably in liposarcomas, suggesting their combined targeting for therapy. Here we show, however, that small compounds that inhibit Mdm2 and CDK4 antagonize each other rather than synergize in their cytotoxicity towards sarcoma cells. CDK4 inhibition attenuates the induction of p53-responsive genes upon Mdm2 inhibition, and similar results were obtained when depleting Mdm2 and/or CDK4 with siRNA. CDK4 inhibitors also interfered with p53 activity in response to DNA damage. CDK4 inhibition did not reduce p53 binding or histone acetylation to promoters, but rather attenuated the subsequent recruitment of RNA polymerase II. The complexes of p53 and Mdm2, as well as CDK4 and Cyclin D1, physically associated with each other. Upon combined inhibition of Mdm2 and CDK4/6, the interaction of this complex was impaired. Thus, the CDK4-Cyclin D1 complex plays a key role in enabling the transcription of p53 target genes. Taken together, our results raise caution regarding the combination of CDK4 inhibitors with Mdm2 antagonists or conventional DNA-damaging chemotherapeutics in the clinics. Moreover, they suggest a hitherto unknown role for CDK4-cyclin D1 complex in sustaining p53 activity, possibly focusing p53-mediated transcription on actively proliferating cells.

2018-09-20 | GSE113369 | GEO

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