Prrx1 modulation in pancreatic fibroblasts
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ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJEB40291 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Similar Datasets
Project description:Although cancer associated fibroblasts (CAF) play a critical role in cancer progression, their identities are still unknown. Because cells’ own identity is determined by core regulatory circuit (CRC) comprising master transcription factors (TFs), it is critical to find CAF’s master TF. Therefore, we attempt to find master TF of CAF through the extensive screening of single cell RNA-seq database of cancer tissues, and discovered Prrx1, master regulator of embryonic mesenchymal cells, as candidate for master TF of CAF. Prrx1 was abundantly expressed in CAFs with significant correlation with unfavorable clinical outcomes. Furthermore, Prrx1 in fibroblasts dramatically enhanced tumor progression and metastasis in fibroblast-specific Prrx1 inducible mice. On the other hand, tumor formation was severely inhibited in conditional Prrx1 knock-down mice. Finally, we confirmed that Prrx1 is a master TF of CAF and normal fibroblast executing wound healing program using ChIP-SEQ, CRC modeling, and in vivo validation. Furthermore we also revealed that targeting Prrx1 in fibroblast alone induced complete remission of chemotherapy-resistant cancer in preclinical mouse experiments.
2021-12-31 | GSE169601 | GEO
Project description:Although cancer associated fibroblasts (CAF) play a critical role in cancer progression, their identities are still unknown. Because cells’ own identity is determined by core regulatory circuit (CRC) comprising master transcription factors (TFs), it is critical to find CAF’s master TF. Therefore, we attempt to find master TF of CAF through the extensive screening of single cell RNA-seq database of cancer tissues, and discovered Prrx1, master regulator of embryonic mesenchymal cells, as candidate for master TF of CAF. Prrx1 was abundantly expressed in CAFs with significant correlation with unfavorable clinical outcomes. Furthermore, Prrx1 in fibroblasts dramatically enhanced tumor progression and metastasis in fibroblast-specific Prrx1 inducible mice. On the other hand, tumor formation was severely inhibited in conditional Prrx1 knock-down mice. Finally, we confirmed that Prrx1 is a master TF of CAF and normal fibroblast executing wound healing program using ChIP-SEQ, CRC modeling, and in vivo validation. Furthermore we also revealed that targeting Prrx1 in fibroblast alone induced complete remission of chemotherapy-resistant cancer in preclinical mouse experiments.
2021-12-31 | GSE169723 | GEO
Project description:Although cancer associated fibroblasts (CAF) play a critical role in cancer progression, their identities are still unknown. Because cells’ own identity is determined by core regulatory circuit (CRC) comprising master transcription factors (TFs), it is critical to find CAF’s master TF. Therefore, we attempt to find master TF of CAF through the extensive screening of single cell RNA-seq database of cancer tissues, and discovered Prrx1, master regulator of embryonic mesenchymal cells, as candidate for master TF of CAF. Prrx1 was abundantly expressed in CAFs with significant correlation with unfavorable clinical outcomes. Furthermore, Prrx1 in fibroblasts dramatically enhanced tumor progression and metastasis in fibroblast-specific Prrx1 inducible mice. On the other hand, tumor formation was severely inhibited in conditional Prrx1 knock-down mice. Finally, we confirmed that Prrx1 is a master TF of CAF and normal fibroblast executing wound healing program using ChIP-SEQ, CRC modeling, and in vivo validation. Furthermore we also revealed that targeting Prrx1 in fibroblast alone induced complete remission of chemotherapy-resistant cancer in preclinical mouse experiments.
2021-12-31 | GSE169720 | GEO
Project description:Although cancer associated fibroblasts (CAF) play a critical role in cancer progression, their identities are still unknown. Because cells’ own identity is determined by core regulatory circuit (CRC) comprising master transcription factors (TFs), it is critical to find CAF’s master TF. Therefore, we attempt to find master TF of CAF through the extensive screening of single cell RNA-seq database of cancer tissues, and discovered Prrx1, master regulator of embryonic mesenchymal cells, as candidate for master TF of CAF. Prrx1 was abundantly expressed in CAFs with significant correlation with unfavorable clinical outcomes. Furthermore, Prrx1 in fibroblasts dramatically enhanced tumor progression and metastasis in fibroblast-specific Prrx1 inducible mice. On the other hand, tumor formation was severely inhibited in conditional Prrx1 knock-down mice. Finally, we confirmed that Prrx1 is a master TF of CAF and normal fibroblast executing wound healing program using ChIP-SEQ, CRC modeling, and in vivo validation. Furthermore we also revealed that targeting Prrx1 in fibroblast alone induced complete remission of chemotherapy-resistant cancer in preclinical mouse experiments.
2021-12-31 | GSE169704 | GEO
Project description:Although cancer associated fibroblasts (CAF) play a critical role in cancer progression, their identities are still unknown. Because cells’ own identity is determined by core regulatory circuit (CRC) comprising master transcription factors (TFs), it is critical to find CAF’s master TF. Therefore, we attempt to find master TF of CAF through the extensive screening of single cell RNA-seq database of cancer tissues, and discovered Prrx1, master regulator of embryonic mesenchymal cells, as candidate for master TF of CAF. Prrx1 was abundantly expressed in CAFs with significant correlation with unfavorable clinical outcomes. Furthermore, Prrx1 in fibroblasts dramatically enhanced tumor progression and metastasis in fibroblast-specific Prrx1 inducible mice. On the other hand, tumor formation was severely inhibited in conditional Prrx1 knock-down mice. Finally, we confirmed that Prrx1 is a master TF of CAF and normal fibroblast executing wound healing program using ChIP-SEQ, CRC modeling, and in vivo validation. Furthermore we also revealed that targeting Prrx1 in fibroblast alone induced complete remission of chemotherapy-resistant cancer in preclinical mouse experiments.
2021-12-31 | GSE169703 | GEO
Project description:Primary human adipose stromal cells (hASCs) from rs4684847 CC risk allele carriers were cultured and induced to differentiate into adipocytes, and simultaneously transfected for 72h with non-targeting siRNA or siRNA targeting PRRX1 (n=10) or both PRRX1 and PPARG (subset of the subjects, n=4).
2013-12-01 | E-MTAB-1906 | biostudies-arrayexpress
Project description:Although cancer associated fibroblasts (CAF) play a critical role in cancer progression, their identities are still unknown. Because cells’ own identity is determined by core regulatory circuit (CRC) comprising master transcription factors (TFs), it is critical to find CAF’s master TF. Therefore, we attempt to find master TF of CAF through the extensive screening of single cell RNA-seq database of cancer tissues, and discovered Prrx1, master regulator of embryonic mesenchymal cells, as candidate for master TF of CAF. Prrx1 was abundantly expressed in CAFs with significant correlation with unfavorable clinical outcomes. Furthermore, Prrx1 in fibroblasts dramatically enhanced tumor progression and metastasis in fibroblast-specific Prrx1 inducible mice. On the other hand, tumor formation was severely inhibited in conditional Prrx1 knock-down mice. Finally, we confirmed that Prrx1 is a master TF of CAF and normal fibroblast executing wound healing program using ChIP-SEQ, CRC modeling, and in vivo validation. Furthermore we also revealed that targeting Prrx1 in fibroblast alone induced complete remission of chemotherapy-resistant cancer in preclinical mouse experiments.
2021-12-31 | GSE169697 | GEO
Project description:cardiac fibroblasts in 2D, 3D or 3D-2D or 3D-2D-3D , 2D-5days, 3D-5 days or cardiac fibroblasts grown in different stiffness of 0.5, 8 and 64 lkPA were harvested for gene expression analysis or chromatin changes analysis.
2018-04-20 | GSE113277 | GEO
Project description:Fibroblasts are cells responsible for producing extracellular matrix (ECM) components, which provides physical support for organs. Although these mesenchymal cells are responsive to mechanical cues in their environment, the permanence of these mechano-phenotypes is not well defined. We investigated the mechano-memory of lung fibroblasts and determined how switching culture conditions modulate cell responses and function. Primary murine lung fibroblasts were isolated and cultured on 2D tissue culture plates or within 3D collagen hydrogels and were then passaged within the same or opposite culture condition to assess changes in gene expression, protein production, fibroblast subpopulation, contractile behavior, and traction forces. Compared to fibroblasts isolated on 2D tissue culture plates, fibroblasts within 3D hydrogels exhibited a decreased activation phenotype including reduced contraction profiles, diminished cell traction forces and decreased αSMA gene expression. Cells initially isolated via 2D culture and then cultured in 3D hydrogels exhibited a reversal in activation phenotype as measured by gene expression and contraction profiles. Bulk RNAseq identified groups of genes that exhibit reversible and non-reversable expression patterns. Overall, these findings indicate that lung fibroblasts have a mechanical memory that is altered by culture condition and can be reversible through precondition of cells within a softer 3D microenvironment.
2024-12-31 | GSE262420 | GEO
Project description:Fibroblasts are the main producers of extracellular matrix (ECM) responsible for ECM maintenance and repair, a process often disrupted in chronic lung diseases. The accompanying mechanical changes adversely affect resident cells and overall lung function. Numerous models have been used to elucidate fibroblast behavior which are now evolving towards complex 3D models incorporating ECM, aiming to replicate the cells’ native environment. Little is known about the cellular changes that occur when moving from 2D to 3D cell culture. This study compared gene expression profiles of primary human lung fibroblasts from 7 subjects with normal lung function, cultured for 24 hours on 2D collagen I-coated tissue culture plastic and in 3D collagen I hydrogels, which are commonly used to mimic ECM in various models, from contraction assays to organ-on-a-chip models. Comparing 3D to 2D cell culture, 6,771 differentially expressed genes (2,896 up, 3,875 down) were found; enriched gene sets within the downregulated genes, identified through Gene Set Enrichment Analysis and Ingenuity pathway analysis, were involved in the initiation of DNA replication which implied downregulation of fibroblast proliferation in 3D. Observation of cells for 72 hours in 2D and 3D environments confirmed the reduced progression through the cell cycle in 3D. A focused analysis examining the Hippo pathway and ECM-associated genes, showed differential patterns of gene expression in the 3D versus 2D culture. Altogether, the transcriptional response of fibroblasts cultured in 3D indicated inhibition of proliferation, and alterations in Hippo and ECM pathways indicating a complete switch from proliferation to ECM remodeling.
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