4.5 Article

Transcriptome sequencing profiles reveal lncRNAs may involve in breast cancer (ER/PR positive type) by interaction with RAS associated genes

Journal

PATHOLOGY RESEARCH AND PRACTICE
Volume 215, Issue 6, Pages -

Publisher

ELSEVIER GMBH
DOI: 10.1016/j.prp.2019.03.033

Keywords

Breast cancer; Transcriptome analysis; RAS genes; Differential expression long noncoding RNAs (lncRNAs)

Categories

Funding

  1. Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region Tumor Biotherapy Collaborative Innovation Center [2016ZLXT006]
  2. Inner Mongolia Natural Science Fund [2018MS08088]
  3. Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region Universities Innovation Research Team project [NMGIRT-A1604]

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To reveal novel lncRNAs and explore how could lncRNA affect the ER/PR positive type breast cancer, 16 different lncRNA transcriptomes (8 breast cancer tissues and 8 normal breast tissues) were successfully sequenced. In total, 8,954 high quality lncRNAs, including 5,516 lncRNAs reported in the previous studies and 3,438 novel lncRNAs, were annotated. The highest expressed lncRNAs were MALAT1, SCARNA10, RP11-206M11.7 and NEAT1, and the highest expressing mRNAs were RPL19, SCGB2A2, FTL and TMSB4 x . Of the 615 differentially expressed lncRNAs, 323 showed up regulated (P < 0.05) expression patterns in breast cancer, and 292 showed down regulated expression patterns. Of the 8,954 genes, 5,516 genes were upregulated in breast cancer, and 3,438 were downregulated. In total, the targets of 238 lncRNAs were confirmed by two lncRNA target prediction programs. Within these genes, Ras responsive element binding protein 1, Ras association domain family member 6, Ras association domain family member 8, Ras protein specific guanine nucleotide releasing factor land other 10 different Ras associated different expressed genes were predicted as targets of lncRNAs. These different expressed lncRNAs which could regulate the Ras gene families and ECM pathway may be another mechanism why the expression pattern of Ras genes changed in breast cancer. All these cancer-related genes (Ras genes) were annotated as targets of lncRNAs in the breast cancer transcriptome may provide us with a new way to understand the occurrence and development of breast cancer.

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