Proteomics

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P53 amyloid induced cellular transformation and tumor formation in the mouse xenograft model


ABSTRACT: p53 amyloid formation is predicted to be involved in cancer initiation, but the direct evidence of how altered p53 acts as an oncogene is lacking. Cells with p53 amyloids show enhanced survival, apoptotic resistance with increased proliferation and migration rates. Proteomic profiling of cells containing p53 aggregates suggests that p53 amyloid formation triggers aberrant expression of pro-oncogenes while downregulating the tumor-suppressive genes. We propose that wild-type p53 amyloid formation can potentially contribute to the initiation of tumor development.

INSTRUMENT(S): TripleTOF 5600

ORGANISM(S): Homo Sapiens (human)

TISSUE(S): Mammary Gland Epithelial Cell

DISEASE(S): Breast Cancer

SUBMITTER: Tushar Maiti  

LAB HEAD: Dr Tushar Kanti Maiti

PROVIDER: PXD019498 | Pride | 2022-07-16

REPOSITORIES: Pride

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Publications

Oncogenic gain of function due to p53 amyloids occurs through aberrant alteration of cell cycle and proliferation.

Navalkar Ambuja A   Paul Ajoy A   Sakunthala Arunima A   Pandey Satyaprakash S   Dey Amit Kumar AK   Saha Sandhini S   Sahoo Sarthak S   Jolly Mohit Kumar MK   Maiti Tushar K TK   Maji Samir K SK  

Journal of cell science 20220801 15


Transcription factor p53 (also known as TP53) has been shown to aggregate into cytoplasmic and nuclear inclusions, compromising its native tumor suppressive functions. Recently, p53 has been shown to form amyloids, which play a role in conferring cancerous properties to cells, leading to tumorigenesis. However, the exact pathways involved in p53 amyloid-mediated cellular transformations are unknown. Here, using an in cellulo model of full-length p53 amyloid formation, we demonstrate the mechanis  ...[more]

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