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Krüppel-like factors in cancer

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TLDR
The roles and regulation of the 17 known KLFs in various cancer-relevant processes are discussed, with some KLFs having different roles in normal cells and cancer, during cancer development and progression and in different cancer types.
Abstract
Kruppel-like factors (KLFs) are a family of DNA-binding transcriptional regulators with diverse and essential functions in a multitude of cellular processes, including proliferation, differentiation, migration, inflammation and pluripotency. In this Review, we discuss the roles and regulation of the 17 known KLFs in various cancer-relevant processes. Importantly, the functions of KLFs are context dependent, with some KLFs having different roles in normal cells and cancer, during cancer development and progression and in different cancer types. We also identify key questions for the field that are likely to lead to important new translational research and discoveries in cancer biology.

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Aberrant regulation of FBW7 in cancer

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Feedback regulation of TGF-β signaling.

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miR-142-3p attenuates breast cancer stem cell characteristics and decreases radioresistance in vitro.

TL;DR: It is concluded that miR-142-3p downregulates cancer stem cell characteristics and radioresistance in breast cancer, mediated by a reduced role of β-catenin in miR–miR–overexpressing cells.
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Construction of differential mRNA-lncRNA crosstalk networks based on ceRNA hypothesis uncover key roles of lncRNAs implicated in esophageal squamous cell carcinoma

TL;DR: Clinical implications of two intrinsic subtypes of ESCC were identified based on expression profiles of lncRNA and mRNA and functional cooperation of multiple lncRNAs was discovered in the two differential mRNA-lncRNA crosstalk networks, which systematically uncovered the roles of lNCRNAs as ceRNAs implicated in ESCC.
References
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TL;DR: The authors are grateful to the members of their laboratories for their contributions to the reviewed studies and to F. Giardiello and S. Hamilton for photographs of colorectal lesions.
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Macrophage plasticity and interaction with lymphocyte subsets: cancer as a paradigm

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