Circular PVT1: an oncogenic non-coding RNA with emerging clinical importance.
Jayashree AdhikarySourabrata ChakrabortySubhamita DalalSouradip BasuAbhijit DeyAmlan GhoshPublished in: Journal of clinical pathology (2019)
The importance of circular RNAs (circRNAs) in pathological processes like cancer is evident. Among the circRNAs, recent studies have brought circPVT1 under focus as the most potent oncogenic non-coding RNA. Recent studies on various aspects of circPVT1, including its biogenesis, molecular alteration and its probable role in oncogenesis, have been conducted for research and clinical interest. In this review, a first attempt has been made to summarise the available data on circPVT1 from PubMed and other relevant databases with special emphasis on its role in development, progression and prognosis of various malignant conditions. CircPVT1 is derived from the same genetic locus encoding for long non-coding RNA lncPVT1; however, existing literature suggested circPVT1 and lncPVT1 are transcripted independently by different promoters. The interaction between circRNA and microRNA has been highlighted in majority of the few malignancies in which circPVT1 was studied. Besides its importance in diagnostic and prognostic procedures, circPVT1 seemed to have huge therapeutic potential as evident from differential drug response of cancer cell line as well as primary tumors depending on expression level of the candidate. circPVT1 in cancer therapeutics might be promising as a biomarker to make the existing treatment protocol more effective and also as potential target for designing novel therapeutic intervention.
Keyphrases
- long non coding rna
- papillary thyroid
- poor prognosis
- randomized controlled trial
- squamous cell
- systematic review
- transcription factor
- emergency department
- lymph node metastasis
- big data
- childhood cancer
- young adults
- risk assessment
- squamous cell carcinoma
- nucleic acid
- single molecule
- copy number
- artificial intelligence
- deep learning
- combination therapy
- climate change
- genome wide association study