Single Cell Analysis of Treatment-Resistant Prostate Cancer: Implications of Cell State Changes for Cell Surface Antigen Targeted Therapies.
Samir ZaidiJooyoung ParkJoseph M ChanMartine P RoudierJimmy L ZhaoAnuradha GopalanKristine M WadoskyRadhika A PatelErolcan SayarWouter R KarthausD Henry KatesOjasvi ChaudharyTianhao XuIgnas MasilionisLinas MazutisRonan ChalignéAleksandar ObradovicIrina LinkovAfsar BarlasAchim JungbluthNatasha RekhtmanJoachim SilberKatia Manova-TodorovaPhilip A WatsonLawrence D TrueColm M MorrisseyHoward I ScherDana RathkopfMichael J MorrisDavid W GoodrichJungmin ChoiPeter S NelsonMichael C HaffnerCharles L SawyersPublished in: bioRxiv : the preprint server for biology (2024)
Treatment of prostate cancer is rapidly evolving with several promising new drugs targeting different cell surface antigens. Selection of patients most likely to benefit from these therapies requires an understanding of how expression of these cell surface antigens varies across patients and how they change during disease progression, particularly in tumors that undergo lineage plasticity. Using immunohistochemistry and single cell mRNA sequencing, we reveal heterogeneity of cell states across a cohort of advanced disease prostate cancer patients; this heterogeneity is not captured by conventional histology-based designations of adenocarcinoma and neuroendocrine prostate cancer. We show these cell states can be identified by gene regulatory networks that could provide additional diagnostic precision based on their correlation with clinically relevant cell surface antigen expression.
Keyphrases
- single cell
- cell surface
- prostate cancer
- rna seq
- end stage renal disease
- high throughput
- radical prostatectomy
- newly diagnosed
- chronic kidney disease
- ejection fraction
- poor prognosis
- peritoneal dialysis
- squamous cell carcinoma
- prognostic factors
- gene expression
- stem cells
- long non coding rna
- dendritic cells
- dna methylation
- cancer therapy
- mesenchymal stem cells
- patient reported outcomes
- rectal cancer
- genome wide
- radiation therapy
- bone marrow