Human UTP14a promotes colorectal cancer progression by forming a positive regulation loop with c-Myc

Human UTP14a promotes colorectal cancer progression by forming a positive regulation loop with c-Myc
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人 UTP14a 通过与 c-Myc 形成正向调节环促进结直肠癌进展

DOI:
10.1016/j.canlet.2018.10.010
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发表时间:
2019-01-01
期刊:
影响因子:
9.7
通讯作者:
Xing, Baocai
Xing, Baocai
中科院分区:
医学1区
文献类型:
--
作者:
Zhang, Jingyi;Ren, Pengwei;Xing, Baocai

文献摘要

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核仁蛋白hUTP14a是18S rRNA加工所必需的,并促进p53降解。在此,我们报道在结直肠癌(CRC)进展中hUTP14a可稳定c - Myc。首先,核仁hUTP14a在人CRC组织中表达上调。质谱分析在hUTP14a特异性复合物中鉴定出c - Myc及其去泛素化酶泛素特异性蛋白酶36(USP36)。重要的是,hUTP14a与c - Myc相互作用,并以USP36依赖的方式保护c - Myc免受泛素化和降解。我们进一步证明hUTP14a与USP36/Fbw7γ形成复合物以抑制Fbw7γ介导的c - Myc降解。Flag - hUTP14a的异位表达使核仁中的c - Myc富集,表明hUTP14a在核仁中稳定c - Myc。有趣的是,c - Myc激活hUTP14a的转录。通过短发夹RNA敲低hUTP14a可抑制小鼠异种移植物中的肿瘤生长并降低c - Myc水平。值得注意的是,核仁hUTP14a和c - Myc在人CRC组织中共同上调,这种共同上调预示着CRC患者预后不良。因此,破坏hUTP14a - c - Myc的调控可能为一部分CRC患者提供一种潜在的治疗策略。
Nucleolar protein hUTP14a is required for 18S rRNA processing and promotes p53 degradation. Here, we report that hUTP14a stabilizes c-Myc in colorectal cancer (CRC) progression. Firstly, nucleolar hUTP14a is upregulated in human CRC tissues. Mass spectrometry analysis identified c-Myc and its deubiquitinase ubiquitin-specific protease 36 (USP36) in the hUTP14a-specific complex. Importantly, hUTP14a interacts with c-Myc and protects c-Myc from ubiquitination and degradation in a USP36-dependent way. We further demonstrate that hUTP14a forms a complex with USP36/Fbw7 gamma to inhibit Fbw7 gamma-mediated c-Myc degradation. Ectopic expression of Flagh-UTP14a enriches c-Myc in the nucleolus, indicating hUTP14a stabilizes c-Myc in the nucleolus. Interestingly, c-Myc activates transcription of hUTP14a. Knockdown of hUTP14a by short hairpin RNA inhibits tumor growth and decreases c-Myc levels in mouse xenografts. Significantly, nucleolar hUTP14a and c-Myc are co-upregulated in human CRC tissues, and this co-upregulation indicates poor prognosis of CRC patients. Thus, disruption of hUTP14a-c-Myc regulation may provide a potential therapeutic strategy for a subset of CRC patients.