Aging related methylation influences the gene expression of key control genes in colorectal cancer and adenoma

AIM To analyze colorectal carcinogenesis and age-related DNA methylation alterations of gene sequences associated with epigenetic clock CpG sites. METHODS In silico DNA methylation analysis of 353 epigenetic clock Cp G sites published by Steve Horvath was performed using methylation array data for a...

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Published inWorld journal of gastroenterology : WJG Vol. 22; no. 47; pp. 10325 - 10340
Main Author Orsolya Galamb Alexandra Kalmár Barbara Kinga Barták árpád V Patai Katalin Leiszter Bálint Péterfia Barnabás Wichmann Gábor Valcz Gábor Veres Zsolt Tulassay Béla Molnár
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published United States Baishideng Publishing Group Inc 21.12.2016
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Summary:AIM To analyze colorectal carcinogenesis and age-related DNA methylation alterations of gene sequences associated with epigenetic clock CpG sites. METHODS In silico DNA methylation analysis of 353 epigenetic clock Cp G sites published by Steve Horvath was performed using methylation array data for a set of 123 colonic tissue samples (64 colorectal cancer(CRC), 42 adenoma, 17 normal; GEO accession number: GSE48684)Among the differentially methylated agerelated genes, secreted frizzled related protein 1(SFRP1) promoter methylation was further investigated in colonic tissue from 8 healthy adults, 19 normal children, 20 adenoma and 8 CRC patients using bisulfite-specific PCR followed by methylation-specific high resolution melting(MS-HRM) analysis. m RNA expression of age-related 'epigenetic clock' genes was studied using Affymetrix HGU133 Plus2.0 whole transcriptome data of 153 colonic biopsy samples(49 healthy adult, 49 adenoma, 49 CRC, 6 healthy children)(GEO accession numbers: GSE37364, GSE10714, GSE4183, GSE37267). Whole promoter methylation analysis of genes showing inverse DNA methylationgene expression data was performed on 30 colonic samples using methyl capture sequencing.RESULTS Fifty-seven age-related Cp G sites including hypermethylated PPP1R16 B, SFRP1, SYNE1 and hypomethylated MGP, PIPOX were differentially methylated between CRC and normal tissues(P < 0.05, ?β≥ 10%). In the adenoma vs normal comparison, 70 CpG sites differed significantly, including hypermethylated DKK3, SDC2, SFRP1, SYNE1 and hypomethylated CEMIP, SPATA18(P < 0.05, ?β≥ 10%). In MS-HRM analysis, the SFRP1 promoter region was significantly hypermethylated in CRC(55.0% ± 8.4 %) and adenoma tissue samples(49.9% ± 18.1%) compared to normal adult(5.2% ± 2.7%) and young(2.2% ± 0.7%) colonic tissue(P < 0.0001). DNA methylation of SFRP1 promoter was slightly, but significantly increased in healthy adults compared to normal young samples(P < 0.02). This correlated with significantly increased SFRP1 m RNA levels in children compared to normal adult samples(P < 0.05). In CRC tissue the mR NA expression of 117 agerelated genes were changed, while in adenoma samples 102 genes showed differential expression compared with normal colonic tissue(P < 0.05, logF C > 0.5). The change of expression for several genes including SYNE1, CLEC3 B, LTBP3 and SFRP1, followed the same pattern in aging and carcinogenesis, though not for all genes(e.g., MGP). CONCLUSION Several age-related DNA methylation alterations can be observed during CRC development and progression affecting the m RNA expression of certain CRC- and adenoma-related key control genes.
Bibliography:Orsolya Galamb;Alexandra Kalmár;Barbara Kinga Barták;árpád V Patai;Katalin Leiszter;Bálint Péterfia;Barnabás Wichmann;Gábor Valcz;Gábor Veres;Zsolt Tulassay;Béla Molnár;Molecular Medicine Research Group, Hungarian Academy of Sciences;2~(nd) Department of Internal Medicine, Semmelweis University;1~(st) Department of Paediatrics, Semmelweis University
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Telephone: +36-1-2660926 Fax: +36-1-2660816
Supported by the National Research, Development and Innovation Office, No. KMR-12-1-2012-0216; and the Hungarian Scientific Research Fund, No. OTKA-K111743.
Author contributions: Galamb O, Kalmár A, Péterfia B and Molnár B designed the study; Patai ÁV, Veres G and Molnár B collected the samples; Galamb O, Patai ÁV, Leiszter K, Valcz G and Veres G contributed to the collection of clinical data and histological analysis of the samples; Galamb O, Kalmár A, Barták BK and Patai ÁV performed the experiments; Galamb O, Kalmár A, Wichmann B and Valcz G analyzed the experimental data; Tulassay Z and Molnár B contributed to the design and critical review of the manuscript, obtained fundings; all authors were involved in writing the paper, made a critical revision of the manuscript for important intellectual content and had final approval of the submitted and published versions.
Correspondence to: Orsolya Galamb, PhD, 2nd Department of Internal Medicine, Semmelweis University, Szentkirályi str 46, H-1088 Budapest, Hungary. orsg1@yahoo.com
ISSN:1007-9327
2219-2840
DOI:10.3748/wjg.v22.i47.10325