Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://doi.org/10.1186/1471-2164-11-S1-S9
Title: Complex sense-antisense architecture of TNFAIP1/POLDIP2 on 17q11.2 represents a novel transcriptional structural-functional gene module involved in breast cancer progression
Authors: Grinchuk, O.V 
Motakis, E
Kuznetsov, V.A
Keywords: cycline
membrane protein
oncoprotein
protein IFT20
protein POLDIP2
protein TMEM199
protein TMEM97
protein TNFAIP I
tumor necrosis factor alpha
unclassified drug
complementary DNA
nuclear protein
POLDIP2 protein, human
protein
TNFAIP1 protein, human
architecture
article
breast cancer
cancer growth
chromatin assembly and disassembly
chromosome 17q
controlled study
functional genomics
gene amplification
gene expression profiling
gene locus
gene overexpression
gene structure
genetic analysis
genetic association
genetic transcription
human
human cell
nucleotide sequence
protein domain
protein localization
signal transduction
transcription initiation
transcription regulation
breast tumor
chromosome 17
codon
disease course
gene dosage
gene expression regulation
genetic transcription
genetics
pathology
survival rate
tumor cell line
Eukaryota
Breast Neoplasms
Cell Line, Tumor
Chromatin Assembly and Disassembly
Chromosomes, Human, Pair 17
Codon
Disease Progression
DNA, Antisense
Gene Dosage
Gene Expression Profiling
Gene Expression Regulation, Neoplastic
Humans
Nuclear Proteins
Proteins
Survival Rate
Transcription, Genetic
Issue Date: 2010
Citation: Grinchuk, O.V, Motakis, E, Kuznetsov, V.A (2010). Complex sense-antisense architecture of TNFAIP1/POLDIP2 on 17q11.2 represents a novel transcriptional structural-functional gene module involved in breast cancer progression. BMC Genomics 11 (SUPPL. 1) : S9. ScholarBank@NUS Repository. https://doi.org/10.1186/1471-2164-11-S1-S9
Rights: Attribution 4.0 International
Abstract: Background: A sense-antisense gene pair (SAGP) is a gene pair where two oppositely transcribed genes share a common nucleotide sequence region. In eukaryotic genomes, SAGPs can be organized in complex sense-antisense architectures (CSAGAs) in which at least one sense gene shares loci with two or more antisense partners. As shown in several case studies, SAGPs may be involved in cancers, neurological diseases and complex syndromes. However, CSAGAs have not yet been characterized in the context of human disease or cancer.Results: We characterize five genes (TMEM97, IFT20, TNFAIP1, POLDIP2 and TMEM199) organized in a CSAGA on 17q11.2 (we term this the TNFAIP1/POLDIP2 CSAGA) and demonstrate their strong and reproducible co-regulatory transcription pattern in breast cancer tumours. Genes of the TNFAIP1/POLDIP2 CSAGA are located inside the smallest region of recurrent amplification on 17q11.2 and their expression profile correlates with the DNA copy number of the region. Survival analysis of a group of 410 breast cancer patients revealed significant survival-associated individual genes and gene pairs in the TNFAIP1/POLDIP2 CSAGA. Moreover, several of the gene pairs associated with survival, demonstrated synergistic effects. Expression of genes-members of the TNFAIP1/POLDIP2 CSAGA also strongly correlated with expression of genes of ERBB2 core region of recurrent amplification on 17q12. We clearly demonstrate that the observed co-regulatory transcription profile of the TNFAIP1/POLDIP2 CSAGA is maintained not only by a DNA amplification mechanism, but also by chromatin remodelling and local transcription activation.Conclusion: We have identified a novel TNFAIP1/POLDIP2 CSAGA and characterized its co-regulatory transcription profile in cancerous breast tissues. We suggest that the TNFAIP1/POLDIP2 CSAGA represents a clinically significant transcriptional structural-functional gene module associated with amplification of the genomic region on 17q11.2 and correlated with expression ERBB2 amplicon core genes in breast cancer. Co-expression pattern of this module correlates with histological grades and a poor prognosis in breast cancer when over-expressed. TNFAIP1/POLDIP2 CSAGA maps the risks of breast cancer relapse onto the complex genomic locus on 17q11.2. © 2010 Grinchuk et al; licensee BioMed Central Ltd.
Source Title: BMC Genomics
URI: https://scholarbank.nus.edu.sg/handle/10635/181679
ISSN: 14712164
DOI: 10.1186/1471-2164-11-S1-S9
Rights: Attribution 4.0 International
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