Homo sapiens
Ontology highlight
ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA784536 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR17097318_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR17097318_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR17097319_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR17097319_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR17097320_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Project description:The goal for this study was to determine the effects of ethanol on pancreas cells and examine how ethanol influences protein expression in non-transformed and mutant KRAS cells. We performed TMT-labeled proteomics of non-transformed (hTERT-HPNE E6/E7) and KRAS mutated (hTERT-HPNE E6/E7/K-RasG12D) human pancreas cell lines following 6 months of 100 mM ethanol treatment.
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Project description:KRAS signaling has been extensively studied, yet the clarification between KRAS-autonomous and non-autonomous mechanisms are still less explored. Understanding how KRAS signaling and effects are affected by exogenous stimuli can provide valuable insights not only to understand resistance mechanisms that justify pathway inhibition failure, but also to uncover novel therapeutic targets for mutant KRAS patients. Hence, aiming at understanding KRAS-autonomous versus non autonomous mechanisms, we studied the response of two mutant KRAS colorectal cancer cell lines (HCT116 and LS174T) - control and KRAS silenced- to TGFβ1-activated fibroblasts secretome. By performing a total proteome analysis, we observed that TGFβ1-activated fibroblast-secreted factors triggered cell-line specific proteome alterations and that mutant KRAS governs approximately 1/3 of those alterations. Moreover, the analysis of the impact of exogenous factors on the modulation of KRAS proteome revealed that more than 2/3 of the KRAS-associated proteome is controlled in a KRAS-non-autonomous manner, dependent on the exogeneous factors, in both cell lines. This work highlights the context-dependency of KRAS-associated signaling and reinforces the importance of establishing more integrative models resembling the complexity of the tumor microenvironment to study KRAS-associated signals.
2022-04-06 | PXD030551 | Pride
Project description:Oncogenes are highly specific in the cells they can transform, although the molecular basis for this is poorly understood. Inflammation often promotes tumorigenesis, and in the pancreas it promotes cellular plasticity and accelerates Kras-driven neoplasia. We demonstrate that plasticity is coupled to the emergence of transient progenitor cells that are readily transformed by KrasG12D. The progenitor state is linked to coordinate upregulation of proliferation genes through chromatin opening at nearby lineage-specific enhancers. Mutant Kras taps into this program by co-opting the normally transient enhancer elements, making them permanent and Kras-dependent in cancer. Mechanistically, co-option occurs through cooperation of Kras-driven transcription factors with the existing landscape of pancreatic lineage transcription factors, which are recruited to play a central role in driving the mutant Kras-dependent transcriptional program. These observations suggest that proliferation is controlled by tissue-specific enhancer networks that are tapped into by oncogenes, helping explain the lineage specificity of cancer drivers.
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Project description:Oncogenes are highly specific in the cells they can transform, although the molecular basis for this is poorly understood. Inflammation often promotes tumorigenesis, and in the pancreas it promotes cellular plasticity and accelerates Kras-driven neoplasia. We demonstrate that plasticity is coupled to the emergence of transient progenitor cells that are readily transformed by KrasG12D. The progenitor state is linked to coordinate upregulation of proliferation genes through chromatin opening at nearby lineage-specific enhancers. Mutant Kras taps into this program by co-opting the normally transient enhancer elements, making them permanent and Kras-dependent in cancer. Mechanistically, co-option occurs through cooperation of Kras-driven transcription factors with the existing landscape of pancreatic lineage transcription factors, which are recruited to play a central role in driving the mutant Kras-dependent transcriptional program. These observations suggest that proliferation is controlled by tissue-specific enhancer networks that are tapped into by oncogenes, helping explain the lineage specificity of cancer drivers.
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Project description:Oncogenes are highly specific in the cells they can transform, although the molecular basis for this is poorly understood. Inflammation often promotes tumorigenesis, and in the pancreas it promotes cellular plasticity and accelerates Kras-driven neoplasia. We demonstrate that plasticity is coupled to the emergence of transient progenitor cells that are readily transformed by KrasG12D. The progenitor state is linked to coordinate upregulation of proliferation genes through chromatin opening at nearby lineage-specific enhancers. Mutant Kras taps into this program by co-opting the normally transient enhancer elements, making them permanent and Kras-dependent in cancer. Mechanistically, co-option occurs through cooperation of Kras-driven transcription factors with the existing landscape of pancreatic lineage transcription factors, which are recruited to play a central role in driving the mutant Kras-dependent transcriptional program. These observations suggest that proliferation is controlled by tissue-specific enhancer networks that are tapped into by oncogenes, helping explain the lineage specificity of cancer drivers.
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Project description:we reported a high-content drug screening platform of a series of pancreas organoids which contain common mutations found in human pancreatic cancer, wide type (WT), KC (KRASG12D), KPC (KRASG12D; Tp53R172H), KSC (KRASG12D; SMAD4-/-) and KPSC (KRASG12D; Tp53R172H and SMAD4-/-). Based on this platform, we screened about 6000 compounds and identified Perhexiline, which can inhibit the growth of pancreas organoids with KRAS mutation in vitro and in vivo. Single cell RNA-seq data shows that the cholesterol synthesis pathway is activated specifically caused by KRAS in mutated organoid lines. The key cholesterol synthesis regulator of SREBP2 and its downstream genes are activated in KRAS mutated organoids compared with WT. Interestingly, Perhexiline can reverse the metabolism changes in pancreas organoids with KRAS through downregulating SREBP2 at transcription level. Finally, we further validated targeting SREBP2 can attenuate tumor growth significantly with chemical inhibitor and genetic perturbation. These findings boost further understanding of KRAS in PDAC and provide a valuable resource for targeting KRAS therapeutics development.
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