Role of miR-143 targeting KRAS in colorectal tumorigenesis
Xi Chen,Xing Guo,Haitian Zhang,Haitian Zhang,Yang Xiang,Jian-Qun Chen,Yin Yin,Xing Cai,Kehui Wang,G. Wang,Yi Ba,Lingyun Zhu,Jin Wang,Ruigang Yang,Yujing Zhang,Zhiji Ren,Ke Zen,Junfeng Zhang,Chen-Yu Zhang +18 more
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TLDR
The present study provides the first evidences that miR-143 is significant in suppressing colorectal cancer cell growth through inhibition of KRAS translation.Abstract:
Dysregulated expression of microRNAs (miRNAs) is associated with a variety of diseases, including colorectal cancer By comparing more than 200 miRNAs in 13 pairs of matched colorectal cancer and normal adjacent tissue samples through qRT-PCR and microarray analysis, we found a widespread disruption of miRNA expression during colorectal tumorigenesis In particular, among a panel of presumed targets generated by in silico analysis that may interact with these aberrantly expressed miRNAs, KRAS oncogene has been further experimentally validated as the target of miR-143 First, an inverse correlation between KRAS protein and miR-143 in vivo was found Second, KRAS expression in Lovo cells was significantly abolished by treatment with miR-143 mimic, whereas miR-143 inhibitor increased KRAS protein level Third, luciferase reporter assay confirmed that miR-143 directly recognize the 3'-untranslated region of KRAS transcripts Four, Lovo cells treated with miR-143 inhibitor showed a stimulated cell proliferation, whereas miR-143 overexpression had an opposite effect Finally, inhibition of KRAS expression by miR-143 inhibits constitutive phosphorylation of ERK1/2 Taken together, the present study provides the first evidences that miR-143 is significant in suppressing colorectal cancer cell growth through inhibition of KRAS translationread more
Citations
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MicroRNAs in cancer.
TL;DR: In this paper, the effects of miRNA dysregulation in the cellular pathways that lead to the progressive conversion of normal cells into cancer cells and the potential to develop new molecular miRNA-targeted therapies are discussed.
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MicroRNAs in development and disease.
Danish Sayed,Maha Abdellatif +1 more
TL;DR: The discovery, structure, and mode of function of miRNAs in mammalian cells are described, before elaborating on their roles and significance during development and pathogenesis in the various mammalian organs, while attempting to reconcile their functions with the existing knowledge of their targets.
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MicroRNAs in colorectal cancer: translation of molecular biology into clinical application
TL;DR: The knowledge regarding miRNAs' functioning in CRC is summarized while emphasizing their significance in pathogenetic signaling pathways and their potential to serve as disease biomarkers and novel therapeutic targets.
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Epigenetics of colorectal cancer: biomarker and therapeutic potential.
TL;DR: This Review outlines these epigenetic aberrations in CRC and their potential as diagnostic, prognostic and predictive biomarkers and therapeutic targets, as well as the role of non-coding RNAs as epigenetic regulators.
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MicroRNAs and their isomiRs function cooperatively to target common biological pathways
Nicole Cloonan,Shivangi Wani,Qinying Xu,Jian Gu,Kristi Lea,Sheila J. Heater,Catalin Barbacioru,Anita L Steptoe,Hilary C. Martin,Ehsan Nourbakhsh,Keerthana Krishnan,Brooke Gardiner,Xiaohui Wang,Katia Nones,Jason A. Steen,Nicholas Matigian,David L. A. Wood,Karin S. Kassahn,Nic Waddell,Jill L. Shepherd,Clarence Lee,Jeffrey K. Ichikawa,Kevin McKernan,Kelli Bramlett,Scott Kuersten,Scott Kuersten,Sean M. Grimmond +26 more
TL;DR: IsomiRs are found to be biologically relevant and functionally cooperative partners of canonical miRNAs that act coordinately to target pathways of functionally related genes and helps explain a major miRNA paradox.
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