Literature DB >> 30294626

Dataset on the response of Hut78 cells to novel rexinoids.

Jennifer Hackney Price1, Bentley J Hanish1, Carl E Wagner1, Ichiro Kaneko1, Peter W Jurutka1, Pamela A Marshall1.   

Abstract

This article presents the experimental data supporting analysis of differential gene expression of human cutaneous T cell lymphoma (CTCL) cell culture cells (Hut78) treated with bexarotene or a variety of rexinoids, in conjunction with "A Novel Gene Expression Analytics-based Approach to Structure Aided Design of Rexinoids for Development as Next-Generation Cancer Therapeutics" (Hanish et al. 2018). Data presented here include microarray gene expression analysis of a subset of genes. A novel method for analyzing gene expression in the context of a model of ligand mechanism, called the Divergence Score, is described. Analysis to identify the presence of potential retinoid response elements in putative promoter regions of the study genes is also presented.

Entities:  

Year:  2018        PMID: 30294626      PMCID: PMC6169431          DOI: 10.1016/j.dib.2018.09.012

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Data Brief        ISSN: 2352-3409


Specifications table Value of the data Further analysis of data presented here may be used to better understand mechanisms of rexinoid action. Utilization of Divergence Score methodology can aid in the analysis of transcriptome data in relation to models of drug mechanisms of action. Data presented here may be used to further examine regulation of gene expression by RXR homo- and heterodimers.

Data

Data presented here provide information on the transcriptional response of human CTCL cells to the anticancer agent, bexarotene and 12 bexarotene analogs. In Supplementary Table 1, Gene Expression Analysis, we present the log base 2 transformed ratios of analog/bexarotene of the study genes in [1]. Table 1, Table 2, Table 3 present data related to divergence scoring. Table 1 indicates the predictive model of the divergence score and the data from the microarray experiments of the divergence score genes. Divergence scoring is a method to determine how closely gene expression after analog treatment fits with a model for rexinoid mechanism in cancer treatment. Data used to derive divergence scores (DS) are shown below. Table 1 contains the complete set of data for the DS gene subset. Table 2 is the set of data that informs this model after fitting, with uninformative data dropped out. Table 3 derives the DS from the data set after absolute values from Table 2 are calculated.
Table 1

Divergence data.

Gene NameModel PredictionAnalog number
123456789101112
badup0.6761−0.35780.4728−1.06570.16740.30640.47850.0978−0.3004−0.4722−0.40730.2984
bag1down0.4548−0.1931−0.6476−0.3607−0.4246−0.37230.44110.01750.5230−0.4537−0.83780.0488
baxup−1.1989−2.67450.1987−1.5414−1.62571.22340.16370.4369−0.11350.68511.41850.3867
bcl-2down0.1996−0.6243−0.1921−0.18340.34250.14230.0398−0.3560−0.6557−1.20340.0211−0.2166
bidup0.6934−0.58990.1468−0.35410.3369−0.2576−0.3227−0.29330.1794−0.8572−0.13960.4673
bimup0.97580.36340.1153−0.31790.9035−0.4478−0.0912−0.19920.2782−0.7361−0.17350.4925
birc5down−0.7392−1.5652−1.0879−2.6640−2.1280−0.4487−0.0786−0.6959−0.0467−0.1497−1.30480.4474
bokup0.93690.5623−0.19940.25730.85041.18390.87590.30210.20980.20850.60810.7870
casp8up0.72320.1376−0.0541−0.35040.84070.09710.26590.14600.06100.09360.79010.2114
cflardown0.60450.31510.2066−0.34460.3525−0.38320.0206−0.08240.0798−0.31270.90810.4438
cdkn1aup1.62250.49780.76060.43100.6020−0.24740.58010.57790.2611−0.23920.59820.3592
mdm2down0.42280.0222−0.3546−0.5164−0.1148−0.8187−0.1665−0.4420−0.5936−1.0019−0.59270.5068
pumaup0.6312−0.4092−0.1549−0.19970.2122−0.66710.2054−0.0324−0.2898−0.4899−0.3574−0.2934
rab5aup0.69290.5028−0.08400.15720.4780−1.5667−0.7366−0.12180.6528−0.0780−1.10860.4096
randown−2.53211.9204−1.4936−3.4434−3.5508−0.80600.96311.14160.1318−0.81111.39220.8544
rb1up0.61560.32670.08660.54940.26150.00400.21420.3238−0.0160−0.29650.25410.1380
rbl1up0.8799−0.06690.18150.01960.5408−0.22030.0925−0.3215−0.4591−0.8737−0.06460.0793
rbl2up0.86390.5003−0.08110.16250.4762−1.5662−0.7340−0.12060.6467−0.0763−1.10840.4110
rhoadown−0.0656−1.93860.11810.0495−1.5142−1.3342−1.0559−0.4788−0.9332−0.3598−1.15740.5640
tp53down0.5387−0.09170.1000−0.15660.3286−0.32880.40280.1485−0.0705−0.26880.18220.3573

Expression data is shown for the subset of study genes which comprise the divergence scoring group. Gene names are on the left, followed by the divergence model prediction in the middle column with green representing a prediction of upregulation being an improvement to bexarotene and red representing a prediction of downregulation being an improvement to bexarotene. The right side columns contain fold-change differences of the given analog compared to its parent molecule, bexarotene.

Table 2

Model fitting.

Gene NameModel PredictionAnalog number
123456789101112
Badup−0.3578−1.0657−0.3004−0.4722−0.4073
bag1down0.45480.44110.01750.52300.0488
Baxup−1.1989−2.6745−1.5414−1.6257−0.1135
bcl-2down0.19960.34250.14230.03980.0211
Bidup−0.5899−0.3541−0.2576−0.3227−0.2933−0.8572−0.1396
Bimup−0.3179−0.4478−0.0912−0.1992−0.7361−0.1735
birc5down0.4474
Bokup−0.1994
casp8up−0.0541−0.3504
Cflardown0.60450.31510.20660.35250.02060.07980.90810.4438
cdkn1aup−0.2474−0.2392
mdm2down0.42280.02220.5068
Pumaup−0.4092−0.1549−0.1997−0.6671−0.0324−0.2898−0.4899−0.3574−0.2934
rab5aup−0.0840−1.5667−0.7366−0.1218−0.0780−1.1086
Randown1.92040.96311.14160.13181.39220.8544
rb1up−0.0160−0.2965
rbl1up−0.0669−0.2203−0.3215−0.4591−0.8737−0.0646
rbl2up−0.0811−1.5662−0.7340−0.1206−0.0763−1.1084
Rhoadown0.11810.04950.5640
tp53down0.53870.10000.32860.40280.14850.18220.3573

Data points which agree with the divergence model predictions for improvements to bexarotene are dropped out of the data matrix. The remaining data represent expression data points (right columns) that run contrary to the model predictions (middle column). Gene names are listed in the left column.

Table 3

Divergence score calculation.

Gene NameModel PredictionAnalog number
123456789101112
badUp0.35781.06570.30040.47220.4073
bag1down0.45480.44110.01750.52300.0488
baxup1.19892.67451.54141.62570.1135
bcl-2down0.19960.34250.14230.03980.0211
bidup0.58990.35410.25760.32270.29330.85720.1396
bimup0.31790.44780.09120.19920.73610.1735
birc5down0.4474
bokup0.1994
casp8up0.05410.3504
cflardown0.60450.31510.20660.35250.02060.07980.90810.4438
cdkn1aup0.24740.2392
mdm2down0.42280.02220.5068
pumaup0.40920.15490.19970.66710.03240.28980.48990.35740.2934
rab5aup0.08401.56670.73660.12180.07801.1086
randown1.92040.96311.14160.13181.39220.8544
rb1up0.01600.2965
rbl1up0.06690.22030.32150.45910.87370.0646
rbl2up0.08111.56620.73400.12060.07631.1084
rhoadown0.11810.04950.5640
tp53down0.53870.10000.32860.40280.14850.18220.3573
Total Divergence =3.41936.35610.99813.87872.64935.11543.75192.39641.91344.11915.86303.5159
Average Divergence =0.32560.31780.04990.19390.13250.25580.18760.11980.09570.20600.29310.1758

Data are transformed into absolute values, summed, and averaged, per analog, across the total number of genes from the divergence group. Gene names are listed on the left, the divergence model prediction is listed in the center column, and the absolute values of non-compliant divergence model data points are listed in the right columns. Sums of these values are listed along the bottom, along with the average divergence, representing the divergence score for each analog.

Divergence data. Expression data is shown for the subset of study genes which comprise the divergence scoring group. Gene names are on the left, followed by the divergence model prediction in the middle column with green representing a prediction of upregulation being an improvement to bexarotene and red representing a prediction of downregulation being an improvement to bexarotene. The right side columns contain fold-change differences of the given analog compared to its parent molecule, bexarotene. Model fitting. Data points which agree with the divergence model predictions for improvements to bexarotene are dropped out of the data matrix. The remaining data represent expression data points (right columns) that run contrary to the model predictions (middle column). Gene names are listed in the left column. Divergence score calculation. Data are transformed into absolute values, summed, and averaged, per analog, across the total number of genes from the divergence group. Gene names are listed on the left, the divergence model prediction is listed in the center column, and the absolute values of non-compliant divergence model data points are listed in the right columns. Sums of these values are listed along the bottom, along with the average divergence, representing the divergence score for each analog. Rexinoids such as bexarotene function, at least in part, through modulation of retinoid X receptor (RXR) activity. The RXR homo- and heterodimers bind to retinoid response elements (RREs) to regulate expression of target genes. In Supplementary Table 2, we present Z-scores for each potential RRE found in 500 bp putative promoters of each study gene in [1]. Study genes were then clustered based on the presence or absence of RREs in the 500 bp promoter region (Supplementary Table 2).

Experimental design, materials and methods

Gene expression analysis

Bexarotene or rexinoid (analog 1–12) were used to treat human CTCL cells (HuT78) at 1 × 10−7 M cultured in Roswell Park Memorial Institute (RPMI) Medium #1640 + 10% charcoal stripped Fetal Bovine Serum (FBS) + Sodium Pyruvate (NaPyr) + Penicillin/Streptomycin (P/S). After a 24-hour treatment period, cells in media were centrifuged 15 mL conical tubes for 5 min at 300 g. Then 1 mL phosphate-buffered saline (PBS) was added to each tube, cells were centrifuged, and the supernatants were then aspirated, and 1 mL of cold PBS was added to each group. Cells were again harvested by centrifugation and treated with Aurum Total RNA Lysis solution (Bio-Rad, Hercules, CA). The RNA yield was quantified via UV spectrophotometry and the RNA quality was estimated using the A260/A280 and A260/A230 ratios. RNA concentrations from each treatment were in the range of 0.40 μg/μl to 0.80 μg/μl, with an average concentration of 0.60 μg/μl. RNA from cells were thawed as a pair (bexarotene treated and analog treated) and hybridized with 1 μl of reverse transcriptase (RT) and random primed primer (1x Cy3 green and 1x Cy5 red) utilizing an Array 350 kit (Genisphere, Carlsbad, CA). The tubes containing each treatment were brought to concentration parity using nuclease-free water such that both final 11 μl volumes contained an RNA concentration of 0.2 μg/μl. The tubes were heated, subsequently placed on ice, and then added to a reaction mix composed of Invitrogen SuperScript II first-strand buffer (Invitrogen, Carlsbad, CA), more nuclease-free water, dNTP mix, an RNase inhibitor, and RT enzyme. The cDNA synthesis reactions (Cy3 and Cy5) were incubated and then had their reactions halted with the addition of solution containing 0.5 M sodium hydroxide (NaOH) and 50 mM ethylene-diaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA). The tube contents were then again incubated and the reaction was neutralized with 1 M Tris–HCl to a pH of 7.5. The neutralized solutions were combined and a Qiagen PCR cleanup kit (Qiagen, Germantown, MD) was employed to isolate the cDNA portion. Vacufugation was performed to bring the labelled cDNA to a 10 μl. Concentrated cDNA was combined with 2 μl of locked nucleic acid (LNA) dT blocker, 17 μl of nuclease-free water, and 29 μl of a 2X formamide-based hybridization buffer. Human MI HEEBO ReadyArrays from Microarrays Inc. (Huntsville, AL) were prehybridized and blocked using a bovine serum albumen (BSA) ssDNA solution to reduce non-specific binding events. Slides were incubated and washed by gentle rocking in vials with 3 M NaCl/0.3 M sodium citrate (20xSSC), 10% sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS), and BSA solution. Each slide was then transferred to a series of separate vials and washed five times by gentle agitation in millipore water. Rinsed and dried slides had the cDNA solution applied to them while warmed. Each was covered, stored in an individual humidified hybridization chamber, and placed in a hybridization oven with gentle agitation. After incubation, the slides were agitated in a shaker with a series of progressively less concentrated treatments of SSC and SDS. After their final wash, slides were dried and treated for visualization with a solution composed of nuclease-free water, 2X formamide-based hybridization buffer, Cy3 and Cy5 3DNA capture reagents. Slides were then once again incubated in a humidified hybridization chamber. Post-DNA hybridization washes were performed similar to pre-hybridization washes, and then the chips were dried and scanned by a GenePix 4000B microarray scanner using Genepix Pro® 7 Microarray Acquisition and Analysis software. Data is presented as log base 2 transformed analog/bexarotene ratio.

Divergence score calculation

Divergence scoring (DS) was used in [1] to further differentiate between analogs. Twenty well-characterized genes were selected as a sub-set of the study group (Table 1). These genes were chosen using two criteria, their ability to differentiate the analogs from each other and the significance of directionality of regulation. Divergence in this case means the extent to which the gene expression of each individual gene elicited by the analog was performing contrary to the hypothesized direction (increased rather than decreased for example) of expression of that gene based on its ontology. For every DS gene from each analog, fold-change differences from the parent molecule were either discarded or aggregated depending on whether the gene expression ratio matched the model for rexinoid function (Table 1). The predictive model operates on a fundamental design principle that the analog should be an improved version of Bexarotene. When the gene expression data did fit the predicative model, the difference between the analog and Bexarotene was discarded (Table 2). For the instances in which there was a mismatch between the directional expression difference of the analog and bexarotene, and that mismatch did not align with the predictive model, the absolute value of the observed data point was recorded and then aggregated (Table 3). The aggregate value of recorded mismatches was averaged across the total number of DS genes, and the DS for the given analog was recorded as this value (Table 2).

Promoter analysis

Gene names were converted to National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI) Reference Sequence Database ID numbers (RefSeq ID) using the ID conversion tool available from DAVID (Database for Annotation, Visualization and Integrated Discovery) [2], [3]. A 500 base pair (bp) presumptive promoter region located at −450 bp through +50 bp relative to the transcription start site was analyzed for each study gene [4]. The 500 bp regions were scanned for the presence of RXR homo- and heterodimer binding motifs as defined using well-defined Position Frequency Matrices (PFMs) from the JASPAR 2016 database (Supplementary Table 2) [5], [6]. Z-scores were determined for each binding motif for each of the study genes (Supplementary Table 2). Positive Z-scores suggested that the promoter region in question was more likely to contain the binding motif when compared to the background whole genome promoter set. The resulting Z-scores were used to calculate computationally-determined matching scores. Genes were determined to contain the motif if the matching score was higher than expected when compared to the whole genome promoter set. Study genes were analyzed based on the absence or presence of each of the binding motifs using ClustVis and hierarchical cluster analysis based on Euclidian correlation distances and complete linkage methods [7].
Subject areaChemistry, Biology
More specific subject areaRexinoid-Modulated Gene Expression
Type of dataTables
How data was acquiredMicroarray data was collected using a GenePix 4000B microarray scanner
In silico promoter analysis was conducted via Pscan online tool
Data formatAnalyzed
Experimental factorsHuman CTCL cells were treated with Bexarotene or one of 12 Bexarotene Analogs for 24 hours prior to total RNA extraction
Experimental featuresGene expression changes exhibited by Hut78 Cells treated with Bexarotene compared to those treated with Bexarotene Analogs were studied
Data source locationGlendale, Arizona, USA
Data accessibilityData is with this article
Related research articleB. Hanish, J. Hackney Price, I. Kaneko, N. Ma, A. van der Vaart, C.E. Wagner, P.W. Jurutka, P.A. Marshall, A Novel Gene Expression Analytics-based Approach to Structure Aided Design of Rexinoids for Development as Next-Generation Cancer Therapeutics, Steroids 135, 2018, 36-49, 10.1016/j.steroids.2018.04.009. [1]
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1.  JASPAR: an open-access database for eukaryotic transcription factor binding profiles.

Authors:  Albin Sandelin; Wynand Alkema; Pär Engström; Wyeth W Wasserman; Boris Lenhard
Journal:  Nucleic Acids Res       Date:  2004-01-01       Impact factor: 16.971

2.  Systematic and integrative analysis of large gene lists using DAVID bioinformatics resources.

Authors:  Da Wei Huang; Brad T Sherman; Richard A Lempicki
Journal:  Nat Protoc       Date:  2009       Impact factor: 13.491

3.  A novel gene expression analytics-based approach to structure aided design of rexinoids for development as next-generation cancer therapeutics.

Authors:  Bentley J Hanish; Jennifer F Hackney Price; Ichiro Kaneko; Ning Ma; Arjan van der Vaart; Carl E Wagner; Peter W Jurutka; Pamela A Marshall
Journal:  Steroids       Date:  2018-04-26       Impact factor: 2.668

4.  ClustVis: a web tool for visualizing clustering of multivariate data using Principal Component Analysis and heatmap.

Authors:  Tauno Metsalu; Jaak Vilo
Journal:  Nucleic Acids Res       Date:  2015-05-12       Impact factor: 16.971

5.  Pscan: finding over-represented transcription factor binding site motifs in sequences from co-regulated or co-expressed genes.

Authors:  Federico Zambelli; Graziano Pesole; Giulio Pavesi
Journal:  Nucleic Acids Res       Date:  2009-05-31       Impact factor: 16.971

6.  Bioinformatics enrichment tools: paths toward the comprehensive functional analysis of large gene lists.

Authors:  Da Wei Huang; Brad T Sherman; Richard A Lempicki
Journal:  Nucleic Acids Res       Date:  2008-11-25       Impact factor: 16.971

7.  JASPAR 2016: a major expansion and update of the open-access database of transcription factor binding profiles.

Authors:  Anthony Mathelier; Oriol Fornes; David J Arenillas; Chih-Yu Chen; Grégoire Denay; Jessica Lee; Wenqiang Shi; Casper Shyr; Ge Tan; Rebecca Worsley-Hunt; Allen W Zhang; François Parcy; Boris Lenhard; Albin Sandelin; Wyeth W Wasserman
Journal:  Nucleic Acids Res       Date:  2015-11-03       Impact factor: 16.971

  7 in total

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