Literature DB >> 16231015

Quantitative expression profile of PSGR in prostate cancer.

L L Xu1, C Sun, G Petrovics, M Makarem, B Furusato, W Zhang, I A Sesterhenn, D G McLeod, L Sun, J W Moul, S Srivastava.   

Abstract

PSGR is a novel member of the G-protein-coupled olfactory receptor family. Our initial report showed predominant expression of the PSGR in human prostate gland and significant alterations of PSGR expression in primary prostate cancer (CaP) specimens. The aim of this study was to provide in-depth evaluations of the expression profile of PSGR in prostatic epithelial cells of CaP patients and to evaluate the association of PSGR expression characteristics with clinico-pathologic features. In total, 220 RNA specimens, from laser capture microdissected paired benign and malignant prostatic epithelial cells of 110 CaP patients, were analyzed for PSGR expression by quantitative real-time PCR. The differential expression of PSGR between the prostatic epithelial cells of malignant and benign glands was statistically significant (P<0.0001). Comparison of PSGR expression between paired benign and tumor cells revealed prostate tumor cell-specific overexpression in 67.2% of tumor specimens (74 of 110), decreased expression in 20.9% of tumor specimens (23 of 110) and no difference of PSGR expression between tumor and normal cells in 11.8% of specimens (13 of 110). In representative cases, PSGR expression patterns were independently confirmed by in situ RNA hybridization. The PSGR overexpression associated with higher percentage of pathologic stage, pT3, and a higher level of preoperative serum PSA. CaP cells of African-American CaP patients exhibited about two-fold increase of PSGR expression in comparison to the Caucasian American CaP patients. Strikingly high-percentage CaP cells overexpress PSGR warrants further studies of PSGR expression alterations to define subsets of CaPs.

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Year:  2006        PMID: 16231015     DOI: 10.1038/sj.pcan.4500836

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Prostate Cancer Prostatic Dis        ISSN: 1365-7852            Impact factor:   5.554


  23 in total

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2.  Influence of hypoxia induced by minimally invasive prostatectomy on gene expression: implications for biomarker analysis.

Authors:  Heidi S Erickson; John W Josephson; Manish Vira; Paul S Albert; John W Gillespie; Jaime Rodriguez-Canales; Peter A Pinto; Rodrigo F Chuaqui; Michael R Emmert-Buck; Jonathan A Coleman
Journal:  Am J Transl Res       Date:  2010-04-10       Impact factor: 4.060

3.  Prostate-specific G-protein-coupled receptor collaborates with loss of PTEN to promote prostate cancer progression.

Authors:  M Rodriguez; S Siwko; L Zeng; J Li; Z Yi; M Liu
Journal:  Oncogene       Date:  2015-06-01       Impact factor: 9.867

4.  Activation of an olfactory receptor inhibits proliferation of prostate cancer cells.

Authors:  Eva M Neuhaus; Weiyi Zhang; Lian Gelis; Ying Deng; Joachim Noldus; Hanns Hatt
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2009-04-23       Impact factor: 5.157

5.  Quantitative RT-PCR gene expression analysis of laser microdissected tissue samples.

Authors:  Heidi S Erickson; Paul S Albert; John W Gillespie; Jaime Rodriguez-Canales; W Marston Linehan; Peter A Pinto; Rodrigo F Chuaqui; Michael R Emmert-Buck
Journal:  Nat Protoc       Date:  2009-05-21       Impact factor: 13.491

6.  Functional Characterization of the Odorant Receptor 51E2 in Human Melanocytes.

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7.  The Olfactory Receptor Gene Product, OR5H2, Modulates Endometrial Cancer Cells Proliferation via Interaction with the IGF1 Signaling Pathway.

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Review 8.  The present and future of prostate cancer urine biomarkers.

Authors:  Marina Rigau; Mireia Olivan; Marta Garcia; Tamara Sequeiros; Melania Montes; Eva Colás; Marta Llauradó; Jacques Planas; Inés de Torres; Juan Morote; Colin Cooper; Jaume Reventós; Jeremy Clark; Andreas Doll
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Review 9.  Current status of biomarkers for prostate cancer.

Authors:  Vicki M Velonas; Henry H Woo; Cristobal G dos Remedios; Stephen J Assinder
Journal:  Int J Mol Sci       Date:  2013-05-24       Impact factor: 5.923

10.  Elevated expression of prostate cancer-associated genes is linked to down-regulation of microRNAs.

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