<scp>SMAR1</scp> and p53‐regulated <scp>lncRNA RP11</scp> ‐ <scp>431M3</scp> .1 enhances <scp>HIF1A</scp> translation via <scp>miR</scp> ‐138 in colorectal cancer cells under oxidative stress

Eukaryotic cells respond to stress by altering coding and non-coding gene expression programs. Alongside many approaches and regulatory mechanisms, long non-coding RNAs (lncRNA) are finding a significant place in gene regulation, suggesting an involvement in various cellular processes and pathophysiology. LncRNAs are regulated by many transcription factors, including SMAR1 and p53, which are tumor suppressor genes. SMAR1 inhibits cancer cell metastasis and invasion and is also known to inhibit apoptosis during low-dose stress in coordination with p53. Data mining analysis suggested that these tumor suppressor genes might coregulate the lncRNA RP11-431M3.1 in colon cancer cells. Importantly, RP11-431M3.1 expression was found to be negatively correlated with patient survival rates in a number of cancers. Oxidative stress occurs when an imbalance in the body is caused by reactive oxygen species (ROS). This imbalance is known to be important in the development/pathogenesis of colon cancer. We are researching the role and control of this lncRNA in HCT116 cells under conditions of oxidative stress. We observed a dose-dependent differential expression of lncRNA upon H<sub>2</sub>O<sub>2</sub> treatment and found that p53 and SMAR1 bind differentially to the promoter in response to the dose of stress inducer used. RP11-431M3.1 was observed to sponge miR-138 which has an important target gene, hypoxia-inducible factor (HIF1A). miR-138 was observed to bind differentially to RP11-431M3.1 and HIF1A RNA depending on the dose of oxidative stress. Furthermore, the knockdown of RP11-431M3.1 decreased the migration and proliferation of colon cancer cells. Our results suggest a previously undescribed regulatory mechanism through which RP11-431M3.1 is transcriptionally regulated by SMAR1 and p53, target HIF1A through miR-138, and highlight its potential as a therapeutic and diagnostic marker for cancer.

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Journal
FEBS Journal
Published
2024-09-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/febs.17253
Citations
9
Primary Topic
Cancer-related molecular mechanisms research
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article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.57
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article

SMAR1 and p53‐regulated lncRNA RP11 ‐ 431M3 .1 enhances HIF1A translation via miR ‐138 in colorectal cancer cells under oxidative stress

Shruti Jindal, Ganesh Suraj Bose, Abhijeet P. Kulkarni, Smriti Mittal et al.
9 citations
FEBS Journal
Cancer-related molecular mechanisms research
2.57
article

SMAR1 and p53‐regulated lncRNA RP11 ‐ 431M3 .1 enhances HIF1A translation via miR ‐138 in colorectal cancer cells under oxidative stress

Shruti Jindal, Ganesh Suraj Bose, Abhijeet P. Kulkarni, Smriti Mittal, Kiran Gautam Landage, Monali Prakash Mahale, Aarzoo Jindal
article en
9 citations

Abstract

Eukaryotic cells respond to stress by altering coding and non-coding gene expression programs. Alongside many approaches and regulatory mechanisms, long non-coding RNAs (lncRNA) are finding a significant place in gene regulation, suggesting an involvement in various cellular processes and pathophysiology. LncRNAs are regulated by many transcription factors, including SMAR1 and p53, which are tumor suppressor genes. SMAR1 inhibits cancer cell metastasis and invasion and is also known to inhibit apoptosis during low-dose stress in coordination with p53. Data mining analysis suggested that these tumor suppressor genes might coregulate the lncRNA RP11-431M3.1 in colon cancer cells. Importantly, RP11-431M3.1 expression was found to be negatively correlated with patient survival rates in a number of cancers. Oxidative stress occurs when an imbalance in the body is caused by reactive oxygen species (ROS). This imbalance is known to be important in the development/pathogenesis of colon cancer. We are researching the role and control of this lncRNA in HCT116 cells under conditions of oxidative stress. We observed a dose-dependent differential expression of lncRNA upon H<sub>2</sub>O<sub>2</sub> treatment and found that p53 and SMAR1 bind differentially to the promoter in response to the dose of stress inducer used. RP11-431M3.1 was observed to sponge miR-138 which has an important target gene, hypoxia-inducible factor (HIF1A). miR-138 was observed to bind differentially to RP11-431M3.1 and HIF1A RNA depending on the dose of oxidative stress. Furthermore, the knockdown of RP11-431M3.1 decreased the migration and proliferation of colon cancer cells. Our results suggest a previously undescribed regulatory mechanism through which RP11-431M3.1 is transcriptionally regulated by SMAR1 and p53, target HIF1A through miR-138, and highlight its potential as a therapeutic and diagnostic marker for cancer.

FEBS JournalVol. 291(21)
Savitribai Phule Pune University (IN)
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 9%
Cancer-related molecular mechanisms research
2.57
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