Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Autophagy-mediated ID1 turnover dictates chemo-resistant fate in ovarian cancer stem cells
View through CrossRef
Abstract
Background
The mechanisms enabling dynamic shifts between drug-resistant and drug-sensitive states in cancer cells are still underexplored. This study investigated the role of targeted autophagic protein degradation in regulating ovarian cancer stem cell (CSC) fate decisions and chemo-resistance.
Methods
Autophagy levels were compared between CSC-enriched side population (SP) and non-SP cells (NSP) in multiple ovarian cancer cell lines using immunoblotting, immunofluorescence, and transmission electron microscopy. The impact of autophagy modulation on CSC markers and differentiation was assessed by flow cytometry, immunoblotting and qRT-PCR. In silico modeling and co-immunoprecipitation identified ID1 interacting proteins. Pharmacological and genetic approaches along with Annexin-PI assay, ChIP assay, western blotting, qRT-PCR and ICP-MS were used to evaluate effects on cisplatin sensitivity, apoptosis, SLC31A1 expression, promoter binding, and intracellular platinum accumulation in ID1 depleted backdrop. Patient-derived tumor spheroids were analyzed for autophagy and SLC31A1 levels.
Results
Ovarian CSCs exhibited increased basal autophagy compared to non-CSCs. Further autophagy stimulation by serum-starvation and chemical modes triggered proteolysis of the stemness regulator ID1, driving the differentiation of chemo-resistant CSCs into chemo-sensitive non-CSCs. In silico modeling predicted TCF12 as a potent ID1 interactor, which was validated by co-immunoprecipitation. ID1 depletion freed TCF12 to transactivate the cisplatin influx transporter SLC31A1, increasing intracellular cisplatin levels and cytotoxicity. Patient-derived tumor spheroids exhibited a functional association between autophagy, ID1, SLC31A1, and platinum sensitivity.
Conclusions
This study reveals a novel autophagy-ID1-TCF12-SLC31A1 axis where targeted autophagic degradation of ID1 enables rapid remodeling of CSCs to reverse chemo-resistance. Modulating this pathway could counter drug resistance in ovarian cancer.
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Title: Autophagy-mediated ID1 turnover dictates chemo-resistant fate in ovarian cancer stem cells
Description:
Abstract
Background
The mechanisms enabling dynamic shifts between drug-resistant and drug-sensitive states in cancer cells are still underexplored.
This study investigated the role of targeted autophagic protein degradation in regulating ovarian cancer stem cell (CSC) fate decisions and chemo-resistance.
Methods
Autophagy levels were compared between CSC-enriched side population (SP) and non-SP cells (NSP) in multiple ovarian cancer cell lines using immunoblotting, immunofluorescence, and transmission electron microscopy.
The impact of autophagy modulation on CSC markers and differentiation was assessed by flow cytometry, immunoblotting and qRT-PCR.
In silico modeling and co-immunoprecipitation identified ID1 interacting proteins.
Pharmacological and genetic approaches along with Annexin-PI assay, ChIP assay, western blotting, qRT-PCR and ICP-MS were used to evaluate effects on cisplatin sensitivity, apoptosis, SLC31A1 expression, promoter binding, and intracellular platinum accumulation in ID1 depleted backdrop.
Patient-derived tumor spheroids were analyzed for autophagy and SLC31A1 levels.
Results
Ovarian CSCs exhibited increased basal autophagy compared to non-CSCs.
Further autophagy stimulation by serum-starvation and chemical modes triggered proteolysis of the stemness regulator ID1, driving the differentiation of chemo-resistant CSCs into chemo-sensitive non-CSCs.
In silico modeling predicted TCF12 as a potent ID1 interactor, which was validated by co-immunoprecipitation.
ID1 depletion freed TCF12 to transactivate the cisplatin influx transporter SLC31A1, increasing intracellular cisplatin levels and cytotoxicity.
Patient-derived tumor spheroids exhibited a functional association between autophagy, ID1, SLC31A1, and platinum sensitivity.
Conclusions
This study reveals a novel autophagy-ID1-TCF12-SLC31A1 axis where targeted autophagic degradation of ID1 enables rapid remodeling of CSCs to reverse chemo-resistance.
Modulating this pathway could counter drug resistance in ovarian cancer.
Related Results
Abstract 1490: Role for Id1 in oral cancer progression
Abstract 1490: Role for Id1 in oral cancer progression
Abstract
This investigation determined whether Id1 expression in lesions or lesion associated vessels increases during the progression of oral cancer. Oral cancer in...
Stem cells
Stem cells
What is a stem cell? The term is a combination of ‘cell’ and ‘stem’. A cell is a major category of living thing, while a stem is a site of growth and support for something else. In...
Abstract 5263: Src inhibition enhances BMP receptor antagonists downregulation of Id1 and growth suppression of lung cancer cells with a K-Ras mutation.
Abstract 5263: Src inhibition enhances BMP receptor antagonists downregulation of Id1 and growth suppression of lung cancer cells with a K-Ras mutation.
Abstract
The bone morphogenetic protein 2 (BMP2) is aberrantly expressed in 98% of non-small cell lung carcinomas. Our studies show that selective antagonists (DMH1,...
Data from ID1 Mediates Escape from TGFβ Tumor Suppression in Pancreatic Cancer
Data from ID1 Mediates Escape from TGFβ Tumor Suppression in Pancreatic Cancer
<div>Abstract<p>TGFβ is an important tumor suppressor in pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (PDA), yet inactivation of TGFβ pathway components occurs in only half of PDA ...
Data from ID1 Mediates Escape from TGFβ Tumor Suppression in Pancreatic Cancer
Data from ID1 Mediates Escape from TGFβ Tumor Suppression in Pancreatic Cancer
<div>Abstract<p>TGFβ is an important tumor suppressor in pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (PDA), yet inactivation of TGFβ pathway components occurs in only half of PDA ...
Abstract IA31: Molecular epidemiology of ovarian cancer
Abstract IA31: Molecular epidemiology of ovarian cancer
Abstract
Epithelial ovarian cancer (EOC) accounts for 5% of all cancer deaths and is the fifth leading cause of cancer death in women in the United States. While the...
Abstract 4050: Progesterone receptor signaling induces cellular senescence in ovarian cancer cells.
Abstract 4050: Progesterone receptor signaling induces cellular senescence in ovarian cancer cells.
Abstract
Despite major advancements in surgical techniques and chemotherapeutics, over 90% of women with advanced ovarian cancer die with recurrent disease, due to t...
Abstract 1761: Dual inhibition of HSP27 and FAO as a novel therapeutic strategy for cisplatin-resistant ovarian cancer
Abstract 1761: Dual inhibition of HSP27 and FAO as a novel therapeutic strategy for cisplatin-resistant ovarian cancer
Abstract
Cisplatin is the most commonly employed chemotherapeutic drug for ovarian cancer treatment. However, most ovarian cancer patients experience recurrent cispl...

