Opposing activities of oncogenic MIR17HG and tumor suppressive MIR100HG clusters and their gene targets regulate replicative senescence in human adult stem cells.
Opposing activities of oncogenic MIR17HG and tumor suppressive MIR100HG clusters and their gene targets regulate replicative senescence in human adult stem cells.
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DOI:
10.1038/s41514-017-0006-y
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发表时间:
2017
影响因子:
5
通讯作者:
Lunyak VV
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Lopez MF;Niu P;Wang L;Vogelsang M;Gaur M;Krastins B;Zhao Y;Smagul A;Nussupbekova A;Akanov AA;Jordan IK;Lunyak VV
Growing evidence suggests that many diseases of aging, including diseases associated with robust changes and adipose deports, may be caused by resident adult stem cell exhaustion due to the process called cellular senescence. Understanding how microRNA pathways can regulate cellular senescence is crucial for the development of novel diagnostic and therapeutic strategies to combat these pathologies. Herein, using integrated transcriptomic and semi-quantitative proteomic analysis, we provide a system level view of the regulation of human adipose-derived stem cell senescence by a subset of mature microRNAs (termed senescence-associated-microRNAs) produced by biogenesis of oncogenic MIR17HG and tumor-suppressive MIR100HG clusters. We demonstrate functional significance of these mature senescence-associated-microRNAs in the process of replicative senescence of human adipose-derived stem cells ex-vivo and define a set of senescence-associated-microRNA gene targets that are able to elicit, modulate and, most importantly, balance intimate connections between oncogenic and senescent events. Mounting evidence suggests a link between cellular senescence and human adult stem cell function upon aging. Senescence is often viewed as an intrinsic program to prevent oncogenic transformation. However, the collaborative research lead by Aelan Cell Technologies suggests that replicative senescence might be more dynamic than previously anticipated. Integrated genomic and proteomic analyses of human adult stem cells revealed that subset of senescence-associated miRNAs (SA-miRNA) functionally required for establishing senescence, act to provide an intricate balance between driving and restraining cancerous events upon senescence. It is commonly believed that cancer arises as a consequence of an imbalance in cellular homeostasis. These new results shed light on the fundamental role of these SA-miRNA as functionally antagonistic regulators of gene networks, future exploration of which can help us understand the etiology underlying age-related disease and cancer.