Steatohepatitis-induced vascular niche alterations promote melanoma metastasis II
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA1101552 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR28724487_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR28724487_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR28724488_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR28724488_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR28724489_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
Items per page: 5 1 - 5 of 16 |
Similar Datasets
Project description:Steatohepatitis-induced vascular niche alterations promote melanoma metastasis III
| PRJNA1101953 | ENA
Project description:Steatohepatitis-induced vascular niche alterations promote melanoma metastasis I
| PRJNA1101542 | ENA
Project description:Despite recent advancements in melanoma therapy, hepatic metastasis in malignant melanoma patients remains associated with significantly reduced overall survival rates. Given the rising prevalence of metabolic liver diseases such as nonalcoholic fatty liver disease and nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NAFLD/NASH), we investigated whether metabolic changes influence hepatic melanoma metastasis. Our study found that induction of advanced NASH in C57BL/6N mice through a choline-deficient L-amino acid (CDAA)-defined diet for ten weeks significantly increased hepatic metastasis, as demonstrated by injecting B16F10Luc2 and Wt31 melanoma cells. B16F10Luc2 cells showed heightened metastatic potential even with shorter periods of CDAA feeding before liver fibrosis developed. Conversely, hepatic steatosis induced by a high-fat diet alone did not promote increased melanoma metastasis. Early pre-fibrotic changes in the hepatic vascular niche, particularly in liver sinusoidal endothelial cells (LSECs), appeared to be responsible for the enhanced metastasis, characterized by continuous endothelial dedifferentiation and upregulation of adhesion molecules VCAM1, ICAM1, and E-selectin. Functionally, B16F10Luc2 cell retention in the hepatic vascular niche was significantly increased early after CDAA feeding, with ICAM1 inhibition leading to a notable reduction in cell retention. In summary, our findings highlight the hepatic vascular niche's sensitivity to metabolic alterations, suggesting potential avenues for preventing hepatic melanoma metastasis through angiotargeted therapies.
2025-02-05 | GSE264249 | GEO
Project description:Despite recent advancements in melanoma therapy, hepatic metastasis in malignant melanoma patients remains associated with significantly reduced overall survival rates. Given the rising prevalence of metabolic liver diseases such as nonalcoholic fatty liver disease and nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NAFLD/NASH), we investigated whether metabolic changes influence hepatic melanoma metastasis. Our study found that induction of advanced NASH in C57BL/6N mice through a choline-deficient L-amino acid (CDAA)-defined diet for ten weeks significantly increased hepatic metastasis, as demonstrated by injecting B16F10Luc2 and Wt31 melanoma cells. B16F10Luc2 cells showed heightened metastatic potential even with shorter periods of CDAA feeding before liver fibrosis developed. Conversely, hepatic steatosis induced by a high-fat diet alone did not promote increased melanoma metastasis. Early pre-fibrotic changes in the hepatic vascular niche, particularly in liver sinusoidal endothelial cells (LSECs), appeared to be responsible for the enhanced metastasis, characterized by continuous endothelial dedifferentiation and upregulation of adhesion molecules VCAM1, ICAM1, and E-selectin. Functionally, B16F10Luc2 cell retention in the hepatic vascular niche was significantly increased early after CDAA feeding, with ICAM1 inhibition leading to a notable reduction in cell retention. In summary, our findings highlight the hepatic vascular niche's sensitivity to metabolic alterations, suggesting potential avenues for preventing hepatic melanoma metastasis through angiotargeted therapies.
2025-02-05 | GSE264254 | GEO
Project description:Despite recent advancements in melanoma therapy, hepatic metastasis in malignant melanoma patients remains associated with significantly reduced overall survival rates. Given the rising prevalence of metabolic liver diseases such as nonalcoholic fatty liver disease and nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NAFLD/NASH), we investigated whether metabolic changes influence hepatic melanoma metastasis. Our study found that induction of advanced NASH in C57BL/6N mice through a choline-deficient L-amino acid (CDAA)-defined diet for ten weeks significantly increased hepatic metastasis, as demonstrated by injecting B16F10Luc2 and Wt31 melanoma cells. B16F10Luc2 cells showed heightened metastatic potential even with shorter periods of CDAA feeding before liver fibrosis developed. Conversely, hepatic steatosis induced by a high-fat diet alone did not promote increased melanoma metastasis. Early pre-fibrotic changes in the hepatic vascular niche, particularly in liver sinusoidal endothelial cells (LSECs), appeared to be responsible for the enhanced metastasis, characterized by continuous endothelial dedifferentiation and upregulation of adhesion molecules VCAM1, ICAM1, and E-selectin. Functionally, B16F10Luc2 cell retention in the hepatic vascular niche was significantly increased early after CDAA feeding, with ICAM1 inhibition leading to a notable reduction in cell retention. In summary, our findings highlight the hepatic vascular niche's sensitivity to metabolic alterations, suggesting potential avenues for preventing hepatic melanoma metastasis through angiotargeted therapies.
2025-02-05 | GSE264318 | GEO
Project description:BackgroundIn malignant melanoma, liver metastases significantly reduce survival, even despite highly effective new therapies. Given the increase in metabolic liver diseases such as metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD) and metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH), this study investigated the impact of liver sinusoidal endothelial cell (LSEC)-specific alterations in MASLD/MASH on hepatic melanoma metastasis.MethodsMice were fed a choline-deficient L-amino acid-defined (CDAA) diet for ten weeks to induce MASH-associated liver fibrosis, or a CDAA diet or a high fat diet (HFD) for shorter periods of time to induce early steatosis-associated alterations. Liver metastasis formation was assessed using melanoma cell lines B16F10Luc2 and Wt31. LSEC-specific GATA4 knockout mice (Gata4LSEC-KO/BL) developing MASH-like liver fibrosis without steatosis via a pathogenic angiocrine switch were included to compare the impact of liver fibrosis versus hepatic steatosis on hepatic melanoma metastasis. Bulk RNA-Seq of isolated LSECs from CDAA-fed and control mice was performed. Levels of adhesion molecules (VCAM1, ICAM1, E-selectin) were monitored, and ICAM1 and VCAM1 antibody therapy was employed.ResultsFeeding a CDAA diet, in contrast to a HFD, led to increased metastasis before the development of liver fibrosis. Gata4LSEC-KO/BL mice characterized by vascular changes ensuing perisinusoidal liver fibrosis without steatosis also exhibited increased metastasis. Early molecular alterations in the hepatic vascular niche, rather than fibrosis or steatosis, correlated with metastasis, as shown by LSEC dedifferentiation and upregulation of endothelial adhesion molecules. The metastatic process in CDAA-fed mice was also dependent on the respective melanoma cell lines used and on the route of their metastatic spread. ICAM1 inhibition, but not VCAM1 inhibition reduced melanoma cell retention.ConclusionWe discovered that the hepatic vascular niche acts as a delicate sensor to even short-term nutritional alterations during the development of MASLD/MASH. The dynamic adaptations to the metabolic challenges of developing MASLD/MASH caused an early shift from the normal hepatic vascular niche to a pre-metastatic vascular niche that promoted hepatic melanoma metastasis in the context of cell-autonomous and acquired melanoma cell features. Altogether, our findings provide a potential avenue for angiotargeted therapies to prevent hepatic melanoma metastasis.
| S-EPMC11776123 | biostudies-literature
Project description:Metastasis is the primary cause of cancer-related mortality and the mechanistically least well understood step of the tumor progression cascade. Employing surgical preclinical metastasis models, we show here that small primary tumors reprogram the body’s vascular endothelium to alter systemic homeostasis and to condition the premetastatic niche for metastatic colonization. Endothelial cells thereby serve as an amplifier of tumor-induced instructive signals. The combined endothelial transcriptomic and serum proteomic screen identified the TGFß pathway signaling specifier LRG1 as an early vascular niche instructor of metastatic colonization. Adjuvant LRG1 inhibition to primary tumor-resected mice delayed metastatic growth and increased overall survival. The study has thereby established the premetastatic systems map of primary tumor-induced vascular changes and identified LRG1 as a therapeutic target for metastasis
2022-05-16 | PXD013978 | Pride
Project description:Endothelial cells (ECs) form a tissue-specific barrier for disseminating cancer cells in distant organs. However, the molecular regulation of the ECs in the metastatic niche is poorly understood. Here, we analyzed the transcriptional reprogramming of ECs in the lung metastatic niche six hours after the arrival of melanoma cells in the niche. We discovered a novel EC cluster derived from venous capillaries in response to infiltrating cancer cells, which was enriched for cell-cell communication pathways, including the Dll4, Vegf and Il6-Jak-Stat pathways. The Jak-Stat activated oncogenic Pim3 kinase was a marker of the cancer responding ECs, being upregulated in spontaneous metastasis models and in ECs of human cancer. Notably, PIM inhibition increased vascular leakage and metastatic colonization in vivo and impaired the EC barrier via decreased junctional Cadherin-5 and catenins a, b and d. Thus, PIM3 protects the EC barrier in the metastatic niche, which may impair the efficacy of PIM inhibitors in cancer therapies.
2024-09-20 | GSE235394 | GEO
Project description:Endothelial cells (ECs) form a tissue-specific barrier for disseminating cancer cells in distant organs. However, the molecular regulation of the ECs in the metastatic niche is poorly understood. Here, we analyzed the transcriptional reprogramming of ECs in the lung metastatic niche six hours after the arrival of melanoma cells in the niche. We discovered a novel EC cluster derived from venous capillaries in response to infiltrating cancer cells, which was enriched for cell-cell communication pathways, including the Dll4, Vegf and Il6-Jak-Stat pathways. The Jak-Stat activated oncogenic Pim3 kinase was a marker of the cancer responding ECs, being upregulated in spontaneous metastasis models and in ECs of human cancer. Notably, PIM inhibition increased vascular leakage and metastatic colonization in vivo and impaired the EC barrier via decreased junctional Cadherin-5 and catenins a, b and d. Thus, PIM3 protects the EC barrier in the metastatic niche, which may impair the efficacy of PIM inhibitors in cancer therapies.
2024-09-20 | GSE253751 | GEO
Project description:Endothelial cells (ECs) form a tissue-specific barrier for disseminating cancer cells in distant organs. However, the molecular regulation of the ECs in the metastatic niche is poorly understood. Here, we analyzed the transcriptional reprogramming of ECs in the lung metastatic niche six hours after the arrival of melanoma cells in the niche. We discovered a novel EC cluster derived from venous capillaries in response to infiltrating cancer cells, which was enriched for cell-cell communication pathways, including the Dll4, Vegf and Il6-Jak-Stat pathways. The Jak-Stat activated oncogenic Pim3 kinase was a marker of the cancer responding ECs, being upregulated in spontaneous metastasis models and in ECs of human cancer. Notably, PIM inhibition increased vascular leakage and metastatic colonization in vivo and impaired the EC barrier via decreased junctional Cadherin-5 and catenins a, b and d. Thus, PIM3 protects the EC barrier in the metastatic niche, which may impair the efficacy of PIM inhibitors in cancer therapies.
2024-09-20 | GSE253749 | GEO