AR coactivators, CBP/p300, are critical mediators of DNA repair in prostate cancer

Castration resistant prostate cancer (CRPC) remains an incurable disease stage with ineffective treatments options. Here, the androgen receptor (AR) coactivators CBP/p300, which are histone acetyltransferases, were identified as critical mediators of DNA damage repair (DDR) to potentially enhance therapeutic targeting of CRPC. Key findings demonstrate that CBP/p300 expression increases with disease progression and selects for poor prognosis in metastatic disease. CBP/p300 bromodomain inhibition enhances response to standard of care therapeutics. Functional studies, CBP/p300 cistrome mapping, and transcriptome in CRPC revealed that CBP/p300 regulates DDR. Further mechanistic investigation showed that CBP/p300 attenuation via therapeutic targeting and genomic knockdown decreases homologous recombination (HR) factors in vitro, in vivo, and in human prostate cancer (PCa) tumors ex vivo. Similarly, CBP/p300 expression in human prostate tissue correlates with HR factors. Lastly, targeting CBP/p300 impacts HR-mediate repair and patient outcome. Collectively, these studies identify CBP/p300 as drivers of PCa tumorigenesis and lay the groundwork to optimize therapeutic strategies for advanced PCa via CBP/p300 inhibition, potentially in combination with AR-directed and DDR therapies.

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Publication Details

Journal
Oncogene
Published
2024-09-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41388-024-03148-4
Citations
14
Primary Topic
Prostate Cancer Treatment and Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
5.87

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article

AR coactivators, CBP/p300, are critical mediators of DNA repair in prostate cancer

Xiaofeng A. Su, Sumaira Sardar, Lakshmi Ravindranath, Wei Yuan et al.
14 citations
Oncogene
Prostate Cancer Treatment and Research
5.87
article

AR coactivators, CBP/p300, are critical mediators of DNA repair in prostate cancer

Xiaofeng A. Su, Sumaira Sardar, Lakshmi Ravindranath, Wei Yuan, Nigel Brooks, Karen E. Knudsen, Denisa Bogdan, Neil Pegg, Lisa M. Butler, Elise DeArment, Ayesha A. Shafi, Christopher McNair, Adam Sharp, Matthew J. Schiewer, Johann Sebastian De Bono, Natalie K. Ryan, Saswati N. Chand, Jon Welti, Kris Frese, Thomas Janas, Liam A Knudsen
article en
14 citations

Abstract

Castration resistant prostate cancer (CRPC) remains an incurable disease stage with ineffective treatments options. Here, the androgen receptor (AR) coactivators CBP/p300, which are histone acetyltransferases, were identified as critical mediators of DNA damage repair (DDR) to potentially enhance therapeutic targeting of CRPC. Key findings demonstrate that CBP/p300 expression increases with disease progression and selects for poor prognosis in metastatic disease. CBP/p300 bromodomain inhibition enhances response to standard of care therapeutics. Functional studies, CBP/p300 cistrome mapping, and transcriptome in CRPC revealed that CBP/p300 regulates DDR. Further mechanistic investigation showed that CBP/p300 attenuation via therapeutic targeting and genomic knockdown decreases homologous recombination (HR) factors in vitro, in vivo, and in human prostate cancer (PCa) tumors ex vivo. Similarly, CBP/p300 expression in human prostate tissue correlates with HR factors. Lastly, targeting CBP/p300 impacts HR-mediate repair and patient outcome. Collectively, these studies identify CBP/p300 as drivers of PCa tumorigenesis and lay the groundwork to optimize therapeutic strategies for advanced PCa via CBP/p300 inhibition, potentially in combination with AR-directed and DDR therapies.

OncogeneVol. 43(43)
Henry M. Jackson Foundation (US), American Cancer Society (US), Institute of Cancer Research (GB), Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (US), Thomas Jefferson University (US), CellCentric (United Kingdom) (GB), Sidney Kimmel Cancer Center (US), Royal Marsden Hospital (GB), South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute (AU), Centre for Cancer Biology (AU), The University of Adelaide (AU), Massachusetts Institute of Technology (US)
Prostate Cancer Foundation, Wellcome, University of Pennsylvania, Wellcome Trust, Cancer Australia, University of Adelaide, Medical Research Council, National Cancer Institute
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 3%
Prostate Cancer Treatment and Research
5.87
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