Gene expression signatures for mSCLC cell lines derived from Rb/P53 mouse model
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ABSTRACT:
ORGANISM(S): Mus musculus
PROVIDER: GSE76813 | GEO | 2019/01/13
REPOSITORIES: GEO
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Project description:Tissue Factor Pathway Inhibitor-2 is Induced by Fluid Shear Stress in Vascular Smooth Muscle Cells and Affects Cell Proliferation and Survival Introduction: Vascular smooth muscle cells (SMCs) are exposed to fluid shear stress (FSS) after interventional procedures such as balloon-angioplasty. Whereas the effects of hemodynamic forces on endothelial cells are explored in detail, the influence of FSS on smooth muscle cell function is poorly characterized. Here, we investigated the effect of FSS on SMC gene expression and function. Methods: Laminar FSS of arterial level (14 dynes/cm2) was applied to SMC cultures for 24 h in a parallel-plate flow chamber. The effect of FSS on gene expression was first screened with microarray technology and the results further verified by real time (RT) PCR and immunoblotting. Protein expression was also studied in the rat carotid artery after balloon-injury and DNA synthesis and apoptosis was examined in SMCs in vitro. Results: Microarrays identified tissue-pathway inhibitor-2 (TFPI-2) as the most differentially expressed gene by FSS in cultured SMCs. The regulatory effect of FSS on the expression of TFPI-2 was confirmed by RT-PCR and immunobloting demonstrating a more than 400-fold increase in TFPI-2 expression in SMCs exposed to FSS compared to static controls and a consistent upregulation at the protein level. Functionally, SMC proliferation was decreased by FSS and recombinant TFPI-2 was found to inhibit SMC proliferation and induce SMC apoptosis as indicated by activation of caspase-3. In vivo, TFPI-2 expression was found to be up-regulated 5, 10 and 20 h after rat carotid balloon-injury and immunohistochemistry demonstrated TFPI-2 protein in luminal SMCs exposed to FSS in rat carotid intimal hyperplasia 10 days after balloon-injury. Conclusion: FSS strongly influence gene expression in cultured SMCs and induce TFPI-2 expression, which is also expressed after rat carotid balloon injury in luminal SMCs exposed to FSS. Functionally, TFPI-2 may play an important role in vessel wall repair by regulating SMC proliferation and survival. Further studies are needed to elucidate the mechanisms by which TFPI-2 control SMC function. 3 x 2 samples from a paired fluid shear stress experiment on smooth muscle cells.
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Project description:Poor prognosis of small cell lung cancer (SCLC) is mainly attributed to its highly metastatic capability. Here we identify the SMC and Non-SMC from Rb1L/L/Trp53 L/L mouse model through FACS with NE and mensenchymal markers. In order to identify functions of these two subpopulations during SCLC malignant progression, we compared their metastatic capability by allograft experiment. In addition, we find that the SMC is progressively transited from the Non-SCLC during mouse SCLC malignant progression. Further investigation reveals that genetic disruption of the SWI/SNF chromatin-remodeling complex, in RP model abrogates SMC phenotype maintenance and SCLC metastasis. In search of important downstream regulators, we find that TAZ, the core transcription cofactor of the Hippo pathway, is epigenetically silenced by SWI/SNF complex during this process. Collectively, our data link phenotypic transition to cancer metastasis and identify TAZ as a critical molecular switch that controls SCLC plasticity.
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Project description:Poor prognosis of small cell lung cancer (SCLC) is mainly attributed to its highly metastatic capability. Here we identify the SMC and Non-SMC from Rb1L/L/Trp53 L/L mouse model through FACS with NE and mensenchymal markers. In order to identify functions of these two subpopulations during SCLC malignant progression, we compared their metastatic capability by allograft experiment. In addition, we find that the SMC is progressively transited from the Non-SCLC during mouse SCLC malignant progression. Further investigation reveals that genetic disruption of the SWI/SNF chromatin-remodeling complex, in RP model abrogates SMC phenotype maintenance and SCLC metastasis. In search of important downstream regulators, we find that TAZ, the core transcription cofactor of the Hippo pathway, is epigenetically silenced by SWI/SNF complex during this process. Collectively, our data link phenotypic transition to cancer metastasis and identify TAZ as a critical molecular switch that controls SCLC plasticity.
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