| Literature DB >> 29246025 |
Bo Zheng1,2, Seogsong Jeong3, Yanjing Zhu1,2, Lei Chen1,2, Qiang Xia3.
Abstract
The microRNAs are a group of 20 nucleotides-long non-coding RNAs. By binding to the 3'UTR region of target mRNA, microRNAs can perform extensive actions mediating gene expression at post-trancriptional stages. It makes microRNAs serve as very crucial regulators in various biological progress including carcinogenesis. Long non-coding RNAs, however, are a subgroup of RNA with the length of 200 nucleotides. Unlike microRNAs, long non-coding RNAs can form secondary of tertiary domain based on their length. With the ability of directly interacting with DNA, RNA, protein, long non-coding RNAs have promoting or inhibitive functions in gene expression regulation. Furthermore, the abnormal expression of certain long non-coding RNAs has roused people's interest in the role of long non-coding RNAs in tumorigenesis. Although the connection between microRNA/long non-coding RNA and CCA has been a hot field to researchers, the link between molecular mechanism and clinical outcome has been barely built. This review takes a retrospect at the latest researches on the link between microRNA/long non-coding RNA and cholangiocarcinoma and the potential of microRNA/long non-coding RNA serving as distinctive biomarkers for CCA in clinical practice.Entities:
Keywords: biomarker; cholangiocarcinoma; lncRNA; miRNA; prediction
Year: 2017 PMID: 29246025 PMCID: PMC5725067 DOI: 10.18632/oncotarget.19044
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Oncotarget ISSN: 1949-2553
Figure 1Biogenesis and biological function of microRNA [44]
Figure 2The origins of lncRNAs [87, 88]
(A–E) different modes of lncRNA formation. (A) a lncRNA is transformed from a protein-coding gene with structural damage; (B) two abreast non-transcribed regions generate a lncRNA after chromosomal rearrangement; (C) copy of a noncoding gene by retrotransposition forms a lncRNA without protein-coding ability; (D) a lncRNA with adjacent repeats derives from tandem duplication events; (E) a functional lncRNA with insertion of a transposon. (F) Different kinds of lncRNA genes encode different lncRNAs. Intergenic: a lncRNA gene lies as an independent unit within the genomic interval between two genes. Bidirectional: expression of a lncRNA gene and its neighboring coding transcript on the opposite strand is initiated in close genomic proximity. Intron sense-overlapping: a lncRNA gene lies in the intron of a protein-coding gene on the same strand. Exon sense-overlapping: a lncRNA gene lies in the exons of protein-coding gene on the same strand. Intronic-antisense: a lncRNA lies in the introns of protein-coding gene on the opposite strand in the same region. Natural-antisense: a lncRNA gene lies in the exons of protein-coding gene on the opposite strand.
Figure 3lncRNAs function via directly interacting with DNA, RNA, protein [89, 90]
microRNAs as potential biomarkers for CCA
| MicroRNA | Expression | Detectable location | Biomarker category | Sensitivity (%) | Specificity (%) | Target gene | Tumor type |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 191 [ | Upregulated | Tissue/serum | Diagnostic/Prognostic | _ | _ | TET1/P53 | ICC |
| 29a [ | Upregulated | Tissue | Prognostic | _ | _ | HDAC4 | ICC/ECC |
| 21 [ | Upregulated | Plasm | Diagnostic/Prognostic/Chemoresistance | 87.8 | 90.5 | PTEN, PTPN12, PTPN14 | ICC |
| 221 [ | Upregulated | Plasm | Diagnostic | _ | _ | DDIT4 | ICC |
| 150-5p [ | Downregulated | Serum/bile/tissue | Diagnostic | 93.3 | 53.5 | ELK1 | ICC/ECC |
| 122 [ | Downregulated | Tissue | Prognostic | _ | _ | P53 | ICC/ECC |
| 200a [ | Downregulated | Tissue | Prognostic | _ | _ | rho-kinase 2/SUZ12 | ICC/ECC combined with hepatolithiasis |
| 203 [ | Downregulated | Tissue | Prognostic | _ | _ | _ | ICC/ECC |
| 26a [ | Upregulated | Serum | Diagnostic/Prognostic | 84.8 | 81.8 | Keratin 19 | CCA |
| 29b/205/221 [ | Downregulated | Tissue | Chemoresistance | _ | _ | PIK3R1/MMP-2(29b) | ICC/ECC |
| 151-3p/126 [ | Downregulated(151-3p) | Tissue | Prognostic | _ | _ | _ | Resected ICC/ECC |
| 590-3p [ | Donwregulated | Serum | Diagnostic/Prognostic | _ | _ | SIP1 | ICC |
| 192/21 (combined) [ | Both upregulated | Urine | Diagnostic | 63.6(192) | 66.7(192) | PDCD4 | O.viverrini-infected |
| 192 [ | Upregulated | Serum | prognostic | 74 | 72 | _ | O.viverrini-infected |
| miRNA-483-5p,miRNA-505-3p, miRNA-874,miRNA-885-5p, miRNA-320b, miRNA-92b-3p, miRNA-1275,miRNA-1307-3p(panel)[ | _ | Plasma | Diagnostic | _ | _ | _ | O.viverrini-infected |
| 373 [ | Downregulated | Tissue | Prognostic | _ | _ | MBD2 | ICC/ECC |
| miR-191, miR-486-3p, miR-1274b, miR-16 and miR-484(panel)[ | _ | Bile | Diagnostic | 67 | 96 | _ | ICC/ECC |
| 34a [ | Downregulated | Tissue | Prognostic | _ | _ | Smad4 | ECC |
| 224 [ | Upregulated | Tissue | Prognostic | _ | _ | IL-6 | ICC/ECC |
| 204 [ | Downregulated | Tissue | Prognostic | _ | _ | Slug | ICC/ECC |
Abbreviations: TET1, ten-eleven translocation 1; HDAC4, Histone deacetylase 4;PTEN, phosphatase and tensin homolog;PTPN, protein tyrosine phosphatase;DDIT4, DNA-damage inducible transcript 4;ELK1, Ets including gene-1; PIK3R1, Phosphoinositide-3-kinase regulatory subunit 1;MMP-2, Matrix metalloproteinase 2;ErbB3, erythroblastic leukemia viral oncogene homolog 3;VEGFA, Vascular endothelial growth factor A;SIP1, Smad-interacting protein 1; PDCD4, programmed cell death 4;MBD2, Methyl CpG Binding Domain protein.