TP53 loss-of-function causes vulnerability to autophagy inhibition in aggressive prostate cancer
TP53 loss-of-function causes vulnerability to autophagy inhibition in aggressive prostate cancer
复制标题
TP53 功能丧失导致侵袭性前列腺癌易受自噬抑制的影响
DOI:
10.1111/iju.15021
复制
发表时间:
2022-08-17
影响因子:
2.6
通讯作者:
Chua,Chee Wai
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Zhang,Yong;Song,Xian-Li;Chua,Chee Wai
ObjectivesTP53loss‐of‐function is commonly found in aggressive prostate cancer. However, a highly‐efficient therapy for this tumor subtype is still lacking. In this study, we investigated the relationship betweenTP53mutation status and autophagy in prostate cancer and assessed the efficacy of autophagy inhibitors onTP53‐deficient tumors.MethodsWe first evaluated the expression patterns of p53 and autophagy‐related proteins, namely LC3B, ULK1 and BECLIN1, as well as their relationship in treatment‐naïve and castration‐resistant prostate cancer specimens through immunohistochemistry. Subsequently, we generated aTrp53‐deleted genetically‐engineered mouse model, established prostate tumor organoid lines from the mice and assessed the efficacy of autophagy inhibitors in overcoming Enzalutamide resistance in the tumor organoid model. We also investigated the impact ofTP53re‐expression in modulating responses to autophagy inhibitors using LNCaP cell line, which harbored aTP53missense mutation. Lastly, we attempted to identify potential autophagy‐related genes that were crucial forTP53‐deficient tumor maintenance.ResultsTP53loss‐of‐function was associated with increased levels of autophagy‐related proteins in aggressive prostate cancers andTrp53‐deleted genetically‐engineered mouse‐derived tumors. Moreover, the generated androgen receptor‐independent tumor organoids were highly vulnerable to autophagy inhibition. UponTP53re‐expression, not only did the surviving LNCaP cells demonstrate resistance, but they also showed growth advantage in response to autophagy inhibition. Lastly,PEX14, an important peroxisomal regulator was differentially upregulated in aggressive tumors withTP53loss‐of‐function mutations, thus implying the importance of peroxisome turnover in this tumor subtype.ConclusionOur results support the potential use of autophagy inhibitors in prostate cancers that containTP53loss‐of‐function mutations.