Comprehensive network analysis of dysregulated genes revealed MNX1-AS1/hsa-miR-4697-3p/HOXB13 axis in ovarian cancer chemotherapy response.
Anqi WuJiaqi LiuXiaojun ZhangChenxi NiuGuang ShuGang YinPublished in: Cancer science (2022)
Poor chemotherapy response is the main obstacle of ovarian cancer (OC) treatment. Platinum-refractory and -resistant patients are associated with a worse outcome than platinum-sensitive and partially sensitive patients, but the comprehensive similarities and differences among them are not yet clear. In this study, we analyzed the data of patients with different chemotherapy response in The Cancer Genome Atlas. We found a minority of altered genes were overlapped in refractory and resistant groups, as did the enriched pathways and Gene Ontology terms. We noticed that the neural signaling and drug metabolism enzymes were more significantly enriched and the protein-protein interaction supported these results. The transcription analysis highlighted PDX1 as the common and central transcription factor in both refractory and resistant groups. The competing endogenous RNA (ceRNA) network shared no common ceRNA pairs, indicating a major difference in noncoding RNA post-transcriptional regulation. In the end, we validated the expression, regulation, binding, and effect on chemotherapy response for selected MNX1-AS1/hsa-miR-4697-3p/HOXB13 in OC cell lines. Our study offered a novel and comprehensive insight into chemotherapy response, and potential targets for improving chemotherapy response in OC.
Keyphrases
- locally advanced
- transcription factor
- end stage renal disease
- genome wide
- ejection fraction
- network analysis
- protein protein
- prognostic factors
- emergency department
- peritoneal dialysis
- squamous cell carcinoma
- radiation therapy
- patient reported outcomes
- machine learning
- poor prognosis
- genome wide identification
- artificial intelligence
- gene expression
- binding protein
- young adults
- rectal cancer
- big data
- chemotherapy induced
- dna binding
- papillary thyroid
- nucleic acid
- squamous cell
- replacement therapy
- patient reported