Project description:Osimertinib, a third-generation EGFR-TKI, has applied to non-small cell lung cancer harboring activated EGFR mutation with or without T790M. However, the appearance of tumors resistant to osimertinib has been reported. We established and characterized osimertinib-resistant cells derived from NCI-H1975 cells harboring activating EGFR and T790M mutation.
Project description:To tentatively explored the latent roles of miRNAs in Osimertinib treatment response and tried to explore the methylation related miRNA maturation in the generation of resistance
Project description:The H1975 osimertinib resistant (H1975 OR) cell lines were successfully established by subjecting parental H1975 cells to a gradually increasing concentration of osimertinib up to 1μM for a duration exceeding 2 months. In order to investigate the molecular alterations associated with osimertinib resistance, we analyzed the transcriptional profiling of parental H1975 cells and H1975 OR cells by RNA sequencing.
Project description:Further to our previous study (E-MTAB-5997), here we performed transcriptome profiling on Anlotinib-resistant NCI-H1975 and Anlotinib-treated Anlotinib-resistant NCI-H1975, and would like to understand the effects of Anlotinib on Anlotinib-resistant NCI-H1975 cell, compare the different transcriptome profiling on NCI-H1975 cells and Anlotinib-resistant NCI-H1975 cells, sought to find the biomarker for explaining Anlotinib resistance.
Project description:Osimertinib, a third-generation epidermal growth factor receptor tyrosine kinase inhibitor, is a highly effective and valuable treatment option for advanced non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) patients with EGFR mutations, like T790M. However, acquired resistance ultimately limits its clinical application. In this study, we constructed H1975/OSI cell lines and utilized potentially complementary transcriptomic and proteomic techniques, which may provide insight into the intricately complex molecular mechanisms, to reveal potential therapeutic targets associated with Osimertinib resistance. Uni-omics and multi-omics analyses were conducted on the transcriptomic and proteomic (4D label-free) expression profiles, which involved differential expression analysis, GO functional annotation and KEGG pathway enrichment analysis, correlation analysis of transcription factors, PPI network and Cytoscape analysis. We highlighted multiple signaling pathways and eleven hub-genes, including NOP56, DDX21, PDCD11, CCNB1, TOP21, KPNA2, DDX5, EFTUD2, BRCA1, LMNB1 and HIF1A, that may be the key to overcoming resistance. Further validation of these targets and molecules in preclinical and clinical studies could lead to the development of new and more effective treatment options for H1975-resistant patients.
Project description:Even after osimertinib is administered to lung adenocarcinomas with EGFR mutations, there are a few cells which survive, and these tolerant cells are considered to be the source of later recurrence. We used microarray analysis to explore the mechanism behind the tolerance to osimertinib in lung adenocarcinoma cells with EGFR mutations.
Project description:To investigate the possible resistant mechanism to osimertinib, PC9 cells and their derived osimertinib-resistant PC9OR cells were sequenced using illumina HiSeq. We then performed gene expression profiling analysis using data obtained from RNA-seq of PC9 cells and their derived PC9OR cells.
Project description:Even after osimertinib is administered to lung adenocarcinomas with EGFR mutations, there are a few cells which survive, and these tolerant cells are considered to be the source of later recurrence. We suspect that PAI-1 is involved in the regulation of these resistant cells and are currently investigating the role of PAI-1 in this process. We used microarray analysis to explore mechanisms involving PAI-1 behind the tolerance to osimertinib in lung adenocarcinoma cells with EGFR mutations.
Project description:MUC1-C is necessary for establishing and recalling resistance of NSCLC cells to osimertinib by driving an inflammatory memory responseThe oncogenic MUC1-C protein functions as a master regulator of NSCLC cell resistance to osimertinib by unclear mechanisms. We report that MUC1-C-mediated regulation of STAT1 and the interferon (IFN) type I/II pathways is necessary for establishing osimertinib resistance. Studies of osimertinib-resistant NSCLC cells selected for growth in the absence of drug further demonstrate that revertant cells are dependent on MUC1-C for recalling resistance to osimertinib. We show that establishing and recalling osimertinib resistance is dependent on activation of the MUC1 gene at (i) a proximal enhancer-like signature 1 (pELS-1) by MUC1-C and STAT1 and (ii) a pELS-2 by MUC1-C, JUN/AP-1 and PBAF. The MUC1 pELS regions function as memory domains for activation of MUC1-C and downstream STAT1 and IFN stimulated genes in conferring osimertinib resistance. Of clinical relevance, we report that the MUC1-C-driven inflammatory responses are induced in patient-derived, osimertinib-resistant MGH170 NSCLC cells with MET amplification. Our results further demonstrate that MGH170 cells are dependent on the MUC1-C-induced inflammatory response for resistance to the osimertinib and combination of osimertinib with the MET inhibitor capmatinib. These findings indicate that MUC1-C is necessary for establishing and recalling resistance of NSCLC cells to osimertinib by driving an inflammatory memory response.
