Gene expression signatures of angiocidin and darapladib treatment connect to therapy options in cervical cancer

Purpose To assign functional properties to gene expression profiles of cervical cancer stages and identify clinically relevant biomarker genes. Experimental design Microarray samples of 24 normal and 102 cervical cancer biopsies from four publicly available studies were pooled and evaluated. High-qu...

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Published inJournal of cancer research and clinical oncology Vol. 139; no. 2; pp. 259 - 267
Main Authors Koch, Martin, Wiese, Michael
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Berlin/Heidelberg Springer-Verlag 01.02.2013
Springer
Springer Nature B.V
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ISSN0171-5216
1432-1335
1432-1335
DOI10.1007/s00432-012-1317-9

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Abstract Purpose To assign functional properties to gene expression profiles of cervical cancer stages and identify clinically relevant biomarker genes. Experimental design Microarray samples of 24 normal and 102 cervical cancer biopsies from four publicly available studies were pooled and evaluated. High-quality microarrays were normalized using the CONOR package from the Bioconductor project. Gene expression profiling was performed using variance-component analysis for accessing most reliable probes, which were subsequently processed by gene set enrichment analysis. Results Of 22.277 probes that were subject to variance-component analysis, eleven probes had low heterogeneity, that is, a W/T ratio between 0.18 and 0.38. Seven of these probes are induced in all cervical cancer stages: they are GINS1, PAK2, DTL, AURKA, PRKDC, NEK2 and CEP55. The other four probes are induced in normal cervix: P11, EMP1, UPK1A and HSPC159. We performed GSEA of 9.873 probes exhibiting less variability, that is, having a W/T ratio of <0.75. Repeatedly, significant gene expression signatures were found that are related to treatment using angiocidin and darapladib. Additionally, expression signatures from immunological disease signatures were found, for example graft versus host disease and acute kidney rejection. Another finding comprises a gene expression signature in stage IB2 that refers to MT1-MMP-dependent migration and invasion. This gene signature is accompanied by gene expression signatures which refer to ECM receptor-mediated interactions. Conclusion Analysis of cervical cancer patient gene expression data reveals a novel perspective on HPV-mediated transcription processes. This novel point of view contains a better understanding and even might provide improvements to cancer therapy.
AbstractList PurposeTo assign functional properties to gene expression profiles of cervical cancer stages and identify clinically relevant biomarker genes.Experimental designMicroarray samples of 24 normal and 102 cervical cancer biopsies from four publicly available studies were pooled and evaluated. High-quality microarrays were normalized using the CONOR package from the Bioconductor project. Gene expression profiling was performed using variance-component analysis for accessing most reliable probes, which were subsequently processed by gene set enrichment analysis.ResultsOf 22.277 probes that were subject to variance-component analysis, eleven probes had low heterogeneity, that is, a W/T ratio between 0.18 and 0.38. Seven of these probes are induced in all cervical cancer stages: they are GINS1, PAK2, DTL, AURKA, PRKDC, NEK2 and CEP55. The other four probes are induced in normal cervix: P11, EMP1, UPK1A and HSPC159. We performed GSEA of 9.873 probes exhibiting less variability, that is, having a W/T ratio of <0.75. Repeatedly, significant gene expression signatures were found that are related to treatment using angiocidin and darapladib. Additionally, expression signatures from immunological disease signatures were found, for example graft versus host disease and acute kidney rejection. Another finding comprises a gene expression signature in stage IB2 that refers to MT1-MMP-dependent migration and invasion. This gene signature is accompanied by gene expression signatures which refer to ECM receptor-mediated interactions.ConclusionAnalysis of cervical cancer patient gene expression data reveals a novel perspective on HPV-mediated transcription processes. This novel point of view contains a better understanding and even might provide improvements to cancer therapy.
Purpose: To assign functional properties to gene expression profiles of cervical cancer stages and identify clinically relevant biomarker genes. Experimental design: Microarray samples of 24 normal and 102 cervical cancer biopsies from four publicly available studies were pooled and evaluated. High-quality microarrays were normalized using the CONOR package from the Bioconductor project. Gene expression profiling was performed using variance-component analysis for accessing most reliable probes, which were subsequently processed by gene set enrichment analysis. Results: Of 22.277 probes that were subject to variance-component analysis, eleven probes had low heterogeneity, that is, a W/T ratio between 0.18 and 0.38. Seven of these probes are induced in all cervical cancer stages: they are GINS1, PAK2, DTL, AURKA, PRKDC, NEK2 and CEP55. The other four probes are induced in normal cervix: P11, EMP1, UPK1A and HSPC159. We performed GSEA of 9.873 probes exhibiting less variability, that is, having a W/T ratio of <0.75. Repeatedly, significant gene expression signatures were found that are related to treatment using angiocidin and darapladib. Additionally, expression signatures from immunological disease signatures were found, for example graft versus host disease and acute kidney rejection. Another finding comprises a gene expression signature in stage IB2 that refers to MT1-MMP-dependent migration and invasion. This gene signature is accompanied by gene expression signatures which refer to ECM receptor-mediated interactions. Conclusion: Analysis of cervical cancer patient gene expression data reveals a novel perspective on HPV-mediated transcription processes. This novel point of view contains a better understanding and even might provide improvements to cancer therapy.
To assign functional properties to gene expression profiles of cervical cancer stages and identify clinically relevant biomarker genes. Microarray samples of 24 normal and 102 cervical cancer biopsies from four publicly available studies were pooled and evaluated. High-quality microarrays were normalized using the CONOR package from the Bioconductor project. Gene expression profiling was performed using variance-component analysis for accessing most reliable probes, which were subsequently processed by gene set enrichment analysis. Of 22.277 probes that were subject to variance-component analysis, eleven probes had low heterogeneity, that is, a W/T ratio between 0.18 and 0.38. Seven of these probes are induced in all cervical cancer stages: they are GINS1, PAK2, DTL, AURKA, PRKDC, NEK2 and CEP55. The other four probes are induced in normal cervix: P11, EMP1, UPK1A and HSPC159. We performed GSEA of 9.873 probes exhibiting less variability, that is, having a W/T ratio of <0.75. Repeatedly, significant gene expression signatures were found that are related to treatment using angiocidin and darapladib. Additionally, expression signatures from immunological disease signatures were found, for example graft versus host disease and acute kidney rejection. Another finding comprises a gene expression signature in stage IB2 that refers to MT1-MMP-dependent migration and invasion. This gene signature is accompanied by gene expression signatures which refer to ECM receptor-mediated interactions. Analysis of cervical cancer patient gene expression data reveals a novel perspective on HPV-mediated transcription processes. This novel point of view contains a better understanding and even might provide improvements to cancer therapy.
Purpose To assign functional properties to gene expression profiles of cervical cancer stages and identify clinically relevant biomarker genes. Experimental design Microarray samples of 24 normal and 102 cervical cancer biopsies from four publicly available studies were pooled and evaluated. High-quality microarrays were normalized using the CONOR package from the Bioconductor project. Gene expression profiling was performed using variance-component analysis for accessing most reliable probes, which were subsequently processed by gene set enrichment analysis. Results Of 22.277 probes that were subject to variance-component analysis, eleven probes had low heterogeneity, that is, a W/T ratio between 0.18 and 0.38. Seven of these probes are induced in all cervical cancer stages: they are GINS1, PAK2, DTL, AURKA, PRKDC, NEK2 and CEP55. The other four probes are induced in normal cervix: P11, EMP1, UPK1A and HSPC159. We performed GSEA of 9.873 probes exhibiting less variability, that is, having a W/T ratio of <0.75. Repeatedly, significant gene expression signatures were found that are related to treatment using angiocidin and darapladib. Additionally, expression signatures from immunological disease signatures were found, for example graft versus host disease and acute kidney rejection. Another finding comprises a gene expression signature in stage IB2 that refers to MT1-MMP-dependent migration and invasion. This gene signature is accompanied by gene expression signatures which refer to ECM receptor-mediated interactions. Conclusion Analysis of cervical cancer patient gene expression data reveals a novel perspective on HPV-mediated transcription processes. This novel point of view contains a better understanding and even might provide improvements to cancer therapy.
To assign functional properties to gene expression profiles of cervical cancer stages and identify clinically relevant biomarker genes.PURPOSETo assign functional properties to gene expression profiles of cervical cancer stages and identify clinically relevant biomarker genes.Microarray samples of 24 normal and 102 cervical cancer biopsies from four publicly available studies were pooled and evaluated. High-quality microarrays were normalized using the CONOR package from the Bioconductor project. Gene expression profiling was performed using variance-component analysis for accessing most reliable probes, which were subsequently processed by gene set enrichment analysis.EXPERIMENTAL DESIGNMicroarray samples of 24 normal and 102 cervical cancer biopsies from four publicly available studies were pooled and evaluated. High-quality microarrays were normalized using the CONOR package from the Bioconductor project. Gene expression profiling was performed using variance-component analysis for accessing most reliable probes, which were subsequently processed by gene set enrichment analysis.Of 22.277 probes that were subject to variance-component analysis, eleven probes had low heterogeneity, that is, a W/T ratio between 0.18 and 0.38. Seven of these probes are induced in all cervical cancer stages: they are GINS1, PAK2, DTL, AURKA, PRKDC, NEK2 and CEP55. The other four probes are induced in normal cervix: P11, EMP1, UPK1A and HSPC159. We performed GSEA of 9.873 probes exhibiting less variability, that is, having a W/T ratio of <0.75. Repeatedly, significant gene expression signatures were found that are related to treatment using angiocidin and darapladib. Additionally, expression signatures from immunological disease signatures were found, for example graft versus host disease and acute kidney rejection. Another finding comprises a gene expression signature in stage IB2 that refers to MT1-MMP-dependent migration and invasion. This gene signature is accompanied by gene expression signatures which refer to ECM receptor-mediated interactions.RESULTSOf 22.277 probes that were subject to variance-component analysis, eleven probes had low heterogeneity, that is, a W/T ratio between 0.18 and 0.38. Seven of these probes are induced in all cervical cancer stages: they are GINS1, PAK2, DTL, AURKA, PRKDC, NEK2 and CEP55. The other four probes are induced in normal cervix: P11, EMP1, UPK1A and HSPC159. We performed GSEA of 9.873 probes exhibiting less variability, that is, having a W/T ratio of <0.75. Repeatedly, significant gene expression signatures were found that are related to treatment using angiocidin and darapladib. Additionally, expression signatures from immunological disease signatures were found, for example graft versus host disease and acute kidney rejection. Another finding comprises a gene expression signature in stage IB2 that refers to MT1-MMP-dependent migration and invasion. This gene signature is accompanied by gene expression signatures which refer to ECM receptor-mediated interactions.Analysis of cervical cancer patient gene expression data reveals a novel perspective on HPV-mediated transcription processes. This novel point of view contains a better understanding and even might provide improvements to cancer therapy.CONCLUSIONAnalysis of cervical cancer patient gene expression data reveals a novel perspective on HPV-mediated transcription processes. This novel point of view contains a better understanding and even might provide improvements to cancer therapy.
Author Wiese, Michael
Koch, Martin
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Issue 2
Keywords Angiocidin
Darapladib
Cervical cancer
AURKA
Treatment
Malignant tumor
Uterine cervix
Gene expression
Uterine cervix diseases
Cancer
Female genital diseases
Gene expression profile
Language English
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PublicationTitle Journal of cancer research and clinical oncology
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Snippet Purpose To assign functional properties to gene expression profiles of cervical cancer stages and identify clinically relevant biomarker genes. Experimental...
To assign functional properties to gene expression profiles of cervical cancer stages and identify clinically relevant biomarker genes. Microarray samples of...
PurposeTo assign functional properties to gene expression profiles of cervical cancer stages and identify clinically relevant biomarker genes.Experimental...
To assign functional properties to gene expression profiles of cervical cancer stages and identify clinically relevant biomarker genes.PURPOSETo assign...
Purpose: To assign functional properties to gene expression profiles of cervical cancer stages and identify clinically relevant biomarker genes. Experimental...
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StartPage 259
SubjectTerms Adult
Aged
Antineoplastic agents
Antineoplastic Agents - therapeutic use
Benzaldehydes - therapeutic use
Biological and medical sciences
Biomarkers, Tumor - genetics
Biopsy
Cancer Research
Cancer therapies
Cervical cancer
Cluster Analysis
DNA microarrays
Extracellular matrix
Female
Female genital diseases
Gene expression
Gene Expression Regulation, Neoplastic
Gene set enrichment analysis
Graft-versus-host reaction
Gynecology. Andrology. Obstetrics
Hematology
Human papillomavirus
Humans
Immunological diseases
Internal Medicine
Kidney transplantation
Medical sciences
Medicine
Medicine & Public Health
Middle Aged
Multiple tumors. Solid tumors. Tumors in childhood (general aspects)
Neoplasm Staging
Oncology
Original Paper
Oximes - therapeutic use
Pharmacology. Drug treatments
Probes
Proteasome Endopeptidase Complex - therapeutic use
RNA-Binding Proteins
Transcriptome
Tumors
Uterine Cervical Neoplasms - drug therapy
Uterine Cervical Neoplasms - genetics
Uterine Cervical Neoplasms - pathology
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Title Gene expression signatures of angiocidin and darapladib treatment connect to therapy options in cervical cancer
URI https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00432-012-1317-9
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