Literature DB >> 34350123

miRNome and Functional Network Analysis of PGRMC1 Regulated miRNA Target Genes Identify Pathways and Biological Functions Associated With Triple Negative Breast Cancer.

Diego A Pedroza1, Matthew Ramirez1, Venkatesh Rajamanickam2, Ramadevi Subramani1,3, Victoria Margolis1, Tugba Gurbuz3, Adriana Estrada3, Rajkumar Lakshmanaswamy1,3.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Increased expression of the progesterone receptor membrane component 1, a heme and progesterone binding protein, is frequently found in triple negative breast cancer tissue. The basis for the expression of PGRMC1 and its regulation on cellular signaling mechanisms remain largely unknown. Therefore, we aim to study microRNAs that target selective genes and mechanisms that are regulated by PGRMC1 in TNBCs.
METHODS: To identify altered miRNAs, whole human miRNome profiling was performed following AG-205 treatment and PGRMC1 silencing. Network analysis identified miRNA target genes while KEGG, REACTOME and Gene ontology were used to explore altered signaling pathways, biological processes, and molecular functions.
RESULTS: KEGG term pathway analysis revealed that upregulated miRNAs target specific genes that are involved in signaling pathways that play a major role in carcinogenesis. While multiple downregulated miRNAs are known oncogenes and have been previously demonstrated to be overexpressed in a variety of cancers. Overlapping miRNA target genes associated with KEGG term pathways were identified and overexpression/amplification of these genes was observed in invasive breast carcinoma tissue from TCGA. Further, the top two genes (CCND1 and YWHAZ) which are highly genetically altered are also associated with poorer overall survival.
CONCLUSIONS: Thus, our data demonstrates that therapeutic targeting of PGRMC1 in aggressive breast cancers leads to the activation of miRNAs that target overexpressed genes and deactivation of miRNAs that have oncogenic potential.
Copyright © 2021 Pedroza, Ramirez, Rajamanickam, Subramani, Margolis, Gurbuz, Estrada and Lakshmanaswamy.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Gene Ontology; KEGG; PGRMC1; REACTOME; TNBC; miRNA; miRNome

Year:  2021        PMID: 34350123      PMCID: PMC8327780          DOI: 10.3389/fonc.2021.710337

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Front Oncol        ISSN: 2234-943X            Impact factor:   6.244


Introduction

Breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer in women in the U.S (1). Treatment for breast cancers are guided by the identification of hormone receptors, Estrogen receptor (ER), Progesterone receptor (PR), and Human Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor 2 (HER2) (2, 3). Based on receptor status, breast cancers are categorized into four major molecular subtypes: Luminal A, Luminal B, HER2-enriched, and triple negative/basal-like (3). Among these triple negative breast cancers (TNBCs) are the most aggressive breast cancers with an overall poorer prognosis compared to other subtypes (4, 5). Because TNBC lack ER, PR and HER2, endocrine and antibody-based therapy are ineffective (6–8). Therefore, it is important to identify novel molecular drivers that enable TNBC growth and metastasis and target or reprogram these markers to better treat patients with aggressive metastatic cancers. Recent evidence in multiple cancers (9–13) including breast cancer (14–16) identify microRNAs (miRNAs) as novel gene expression regulators and potential biomarkers (17–19). miRNAs are small non-coding RNAs approximately 19 to 25 nucleotides in length; they control gene expression by targeting selective-sequences of mRNAs, inducing translational repression or complete mRNA degradation (20). miRNA expression profiles have the ability to identify molecular breast cancer subtypes (21, 22) and can differentiate between basal and luminal subtypes (23). Their effect on hormone receptor expression, regulation, and activity remains in its infant stage. Ongoing studies however, have a major focus for miRNAs that target genes that are altered in aggressive breast cancers while dysregulation of miRNAs has been directly linked to aggressive basal-like breast cancers (24–28). Although one miRNA can target hundreds of genes, treatments that can switch-on specific miRNAs could lead to direct targeted gene suppression of multiple genes that are overexpressed or have oncogenic potential. PGRMC1 a member of the membrane-associated progesterone receptor (MAPR) family with the ability to initiate non-classical signaling has been described in breast cancers (29–33). PGRMC1 overexpression is observed in more aggressive phenotypes and is associated with poor prognosis in patients diagnosed with ER-negative breast cancers (34). In addition, in vitro and in vivo studies demonstrate that PGRMC1 possess the ability to promote the growth and survival of human breast cancer cells and xenografted breast tumors (35, 36). Although PGRMC1 expression has been observed in multiple cancers (36–40), it’s signaling mechanism remains unknown. Sequencing and microarray technology has opened new insights into the genetic and genomic landscape of all breast cancers including TNBC (41, 42). For example, amplification of MYC and loss-of-function mutation of BRCA1 are often described in TNBCs (43, 44). Further, the most frequently mutated or amplified genes in TNBCs include PI3KCA (55%), AKT1 (13%) and CDH1 (13%) (45). These genes can activate downstream cell-cycle regulators that can either activate (cyclin D1) or repress (p53), leading to sustained proliferation and inhibition of apoptosis of breast cancers (46). Our recent work demonstrated that PGRMC1 activates EGFR and PI3K/AKT signaling pathways, leading to increased cell proliferation of TNBC cells (33). While, other studies have demonstrated cell-specific effects between PGRMC1 and AKT signaling (47–49). Historically, the PI3K/AKT pathway is one of the most altered signaling mechanisms in human cancers (50–53). It plays a key role in controlling cellular processes such as cell proliferation and tumor growth (54, 55). Although directly targeting amplified genes such as PI3KCA and AKT1 has proven to be difficult but promising (56, 57), novel genes that behave in a similar fashion should be identified. To uncover genes and pathways associated with PGRMC1 in TNBCs we performed human miRNome profiling. We impaired PGRMC1 signaling using a chemical inhibitor and RNA interference. Whole human miRNome profiling identified miRNAs that were both up and down regulated following PGRMC1 impairment. Using an array of online databases and datasets we identified direct miRNA target genes. We proceeded to study these genes by identifying their involvement in the different signaling pathways that were altered following PGRMC1 suppression. More importantly, these genes were differentially expressed in human metastatic tumor samples. From all of the miRNA target genes observed, CyclinD1 (CCND1) and 14-3-3 protein zeta/delta (YWHAZ) had the highest gene expression in human tumors and were involved in various signaling pathways. Patient samples with high expression of either gene were associated with overall poorer survival probability. Increased relative gene expression and copy number variation of CCND1 and YWHAZ was observed in MDA-MB-468 breast cancer cells and silencing PGRMC1 reduced the expression of these genes. Interestingly, multiple miRNAs (miR-224, miR-550a, miR-181a, miR-664a, miR-30b, miR-345, miR-93) that were downregulated upon PGRMC1 impairment are known to be overexpressed in multiple cancers and are described as possible oncogenes. Our results demonstrate that targeting PGRMC1 regulates miRNAs that directly target amplified genes and downregulates oncogenic miRNAs in TNBCs.

Materials and Methods

Cell Culture

MDA-MB-468 cells were obtained from the American Type Culture Collection (Manassas, VA, USA). Cells were cultured in RPMI-1640 media supplemented with 100 units/mL of penicillin, 100 μg/mL of streptomycin (Life Technologies, Grand Island, NY, USA), and 10% fetal bovine serum (FBS). Cells were incubated at 37°C in 5% CO2 and maintained at an atmosphere of 95% air.

Treatment With Small Molecule Inhibitor and Gene Silencing

MDA-MB-468 cells were plated in six-well plates at a density of 5x105 cells/well and allowed to attach overnight. Cells were then either treated with 50 μM AG-205 for 24 h or transfected with PGRMC1 siRNA for 48 h. Using MIrus bio TransIT siQUEST transfection reagent (Mirus Bio) with either a control scrambled-sequence or siRNAs targeting PGRMC1-sequence (Origene). Three different siRNA sequences (A, B and C) and multiple concentrations ranging from 20 to 60 nM were used to effectively silence PGRMC1. To minimize toxicity, the ratio of siRNA to transfection reagent was maintained at 1:1, in accordance with the manufacture’s protocol. siRNA sequences used were as follows: SR323253A-rGrArUrCrArArCrUrUrUrUrArGrUrCrArUrGrArUrGrUrUCT SR323253B-rCrArArUrUrGrArCrUrUrArArCrUrGrCrArUrGrArUrUrUCT SR323253C-rUrCrArArCrUrUrUrUrArGrUrCrArUrGrArUrGrUrUrCrUGT

Quantitative RT-PCR

Total RNA was isolated from MDA-MB-468 breast cancer cells using the TRIzol reagent (Invitrogen, Carlsbad, CA, USA). RNA was then reverse transcribed using the RT2 first strand kit (Qiagen; Cat. No. 330401). qRT-PCR was performed using the StepOnePlus real time PCR system (Applied Biosystems, Foster City, CA, USA). The comparative Ct (2-ΔΔCT) method was used to analyze the results. The primers used for PGRMC1, CCND1, YWHAZ and 18S are as follows: PGRMC1 Forward: 5′-CGACGGCGTCCAGGACCC-3′ Reverse: 5′-TCTTCCTCATCTGAGTACACAG-3′ CCND1 Forward: 5′-ATGGAACATCAGCTGCTGT-3′ Reverse: 5′-TCAGATGTCCACATCCCGC-3′ YWHAZ Forward: 5′-ATGCAACCAACACATCCTATC-3′ Reverse: 5′- GCATTATTAGCGTGCTGTCTT-3′ 18S Forward: 5′-CCTCGATGCTCTTAGCTGAGT-3′ Reverse: 5′-TCCTAGCTGCGGTATCCAG-3′

miRNome Profiling

Global microRNA profiling was generated using the SABiosciences PCR miScript PCR Array Human miRNome (Cat No. MIHS-216Z). Briefly, total RNA was extracted using TRIzol reagent (Life Technologies) from MDA-MB-468 cells treated with 50 μM AG-205 for 24 h or 48 h post siRNA transfection. Human miRNome array was performed following the synthesis of cDNA using miScript II RT kit (SABiosciences). miScript miRNA PCR array was performed using miScript SYBR Green PCR Kit (SABiosciences). All of the differentially expressed miRNAs were well-characterized in the human genome as annotated by miRNet (http://www.mirnet.ca/).

Identifying Pathways Altered by PGRMC1 Using KEGG, Gene Ontology and Reactome

Using KEGG and gene ontology terms we analyzed the signaling pathways that were significantly altered following PGRMC1 disruption. The Reactome Analysis Tool (http://reactome.org) (58, 59) was used to visualize the genome-wide hierarchy of enriched pathways in response to PGRMC1. The most significantly enriched pathways are represented as yellow and are maintained in the middle of the circular representation and the less or non-significantly enriched pathways are labeled in grey. A list of all the miRNA target genes was uploaded into the Reactome database and significantly enriched pathway analysis was defined by FDR < 0.05.

Determining PGRMC1-Induced Genetic Alterations Using In Silico Analysis

To study possible genetic alterations such as inframe, missense, truncating mutations as well as gene amplification and deep deletion of the miRNA target genes observed following PGRMC1 disruption. We uploaded the DEG dataset onto the cbioportal (http://www.cbioportal.org/) database and analyzed it in reference to the cancer genome atlas (TCGA). Oncoprint diagrams were used to visualize genetic alterations from invasive breast carcinoma samples (60). Because we impaired PGRMC1 in TNBC cells, using the xena platform (https://xenabrowser.net) database, we studied the altered gene expression in response to PGRMC1 disruption. More specifically we obtained data from the breast cancer cell line Heiser 2012 (54 breast and breast cancer cell lines), breast cancer cell line encyclopedia (68 breast and breast cancer cell lines) as well as TCGA Breast Cancer (BRCA) dataset (n = 1,247 samples).

Assessing PGRMC1 Signaling and Overall Survival in Breast Cancer Patients Using KM Plotter and Interaction of miRNA Target Genes Using Genemania

The cBioportal (http://www.cbioportal.org/) database was used to study overall cumulative survival of patients with high and low expression of the miRNA target genes observed following PGRMC1 impairment. Kaplan-Meier plots were generated from TCGA breast invasive carcinoma samples (n=817). To study the impact of individual genes on overall survival probability, we used the KM plotter (http://kmplot.com/) database and generated Kaplan-Meier plots from ER-negative/HER2-negative breast cancer samples (n=869). Finally, using genemania 3 (http://genemania.org) we explored the interconnection between miRNA target genes involved in the pathways that were significantly altered following PGRMC1 impairment.

Statistical Analysis

All data are expressed as the mean ± SD. The differences between control and experimental groups were compared using Student’s t-test. P < 0.05 was considered to be statistically significant. Statistical analysis was conducted using GraphPad Prism 7 software, version 7.0 (GraphPad Prism Software, San Diego, CA, USA).

Results

Disrupting PGRMC1 Signaling the Human miRNome

To identify miRNAs regulated by PGRMC1, whole human miRNome profiling was performed using a miScript miRNA PCR array (miRNome V16) where a total of 1,084 mature miRNAs including their respective controls were measured. MDA-MB-468 breast cancer cells were treated with 50 µM AG-205. AG-205 is known to disrupt the downstream signaling of PGRMC1 possibly causing it to accumulate in the membrane. Therefore, it was not surprising to observe an increase in PGRMC1 mRNA expression ( ) as earlier studies have shown increased protein expression of PGRMC1 following AG-205 treatment (33, 38). Human miRNome profiling following AG-205 treatment identified alterations in the expression of various miRNAs ( ). The 20 most upregulated and downregulated miRNAs were observed ( ). Because AG-205 increased PGRMC1 mRNA expression, we proceeded to silence PGRMC1 to further study its impact on miRNA expression ( ). Following successful PGRMC1 silencing, human miRNome profiling identified alterations to 776 miRNAs ( ). Here again, the 20 most upregulated and downregulated miRNAs, were identified ( ). We then identified the target genes for the 20 most altered miRNAs using the miRNet database. Following AG-205 treatment the 20 most upregulated miRNAs targeted 2,898 genes while the 20 most downregulated miRNAs targeted 2,501 genes ( and , ). Similarly, the top 20 most upregulated miRNAs accounted for 1,788 target genes. While, the 20 most downregulated miRNAs targeted 3,029 genes after PGRMC1 was silenced ( and , ).
Figure 1

Human miRNome profiling identified differentially regulated miRNAs following PGRMC1 signal disruption and silencing. (A) Relative mRNA expression of PGRMC1 in MDA-MB-468 breast cancer cells following 50 µM AG-205 after 24 h. (B) Whole human miRNome profiling identified differentially expressed miRNAs following signaling disruption by AG-205 treatment. (C) The top 20 most upregulated miRNAs were identified all which had a log2 (fold change) greater than 3. (D) The 20 most downregulated miRNAs, all which had a log2 (fold change) less than 1. (E) Relative mRNA expression of PGRMC1 in MDA-MB-468 cells following PGRMC1 silencing after 48 h. (F) miRNome profiling identified differentially expressed miRNAs following PGRMC1 silencing. (G) The 20 most upregulated miRNAs with a log2 (fold change) greater than 5. (H) The 20 most downregulated miRNAs were identified all which had a log2 (fold change) less than -5. (I) Interaction network hubs of the top 20 up and downregulated miRNAs and their mRNA target genes following AG-205 treatment. (J) Interaction network hubs of the top 20 up and downregulated miRNAs and their mRNA target genes following PGRMC1 silencing. Four individual networks are demonstrated with miRNAs illustrated in green, miRNA-mRNA interacting nodes in brown and target genes represented in pink. *P < 0.05.

Human miRNome profiling identified differentially regulated miRNAs following PGRMC1 signal disruption and silencing. (A) Relative mRNA expression of PGRMC1 in MDA-MB-468 breast cancer cells following 50 µM AG-205 after 24 h. (B) Whole human miRNome profiling identified differentially expressed miRNAs following signaling disruption by AG-205 treatment. (C) The top 20 most upregulated miRNAs were identified all which had a log2 (fold change) greater than 3. (D) The 20 most downregulated miRNAs, all which had a log2 (fold change) less than 1. (E) Relative mRNA expression of PGRMC1 in MDA-MB-468 cells following PGRMC1 silencing after 48 h. (F) miRNome profiling identified differentially expressed miRNAs following PGRMC1 silencing. (G) The 20 most upregulated miRNAs with a log2 (fold change) greater than 5. (H) The 20 most downregulated miRNAs were identified all which had a log2 (fold change) less than -5. (I) Interaction network hubs of the top 20 up and downregulated miRNAs and their mRNA target genes following AG-205 treatment. (J) Interaction network hubs of the top 20 up and downregulated miRNAs and their mRNA target genes following PGRMC1 silencing. Four individual networks are demonstrated with miRNAs illustrated in green, miRNA-mRNA interacting nodes in brown and target genes represented in pink. *P < 0.05.

PGRMC1 Signal Disruption Alters miRNAs Involved in Pathways Associated With Cancers

Since our earlier analysis with the top 20 miRNAs altered by PGRMC1 resulted in a large number of target genes, we proceeded to study the network analysis of the top 10 most upregulated and downregulated miRNAs following AG-205 treatment. Network analysis of the top 10 most upregulated miRNAs (hsa-miR-523-3p, hsa-miR-3167, hsa-miR-3176, hsa-miR-570-3p, hsa-miR-410-3p, hsa-miR-646, hsa-miR-1256, hsa-miR-576-3p, hsa-miR-378a-5p and hsa-miR-1224-5p) identified 1,479 target genes ( and ) while the top 10 most downregulated miRNAs (hsa-miR-3681-5p, hsa-miR-3617-5p, hsa-miR-34a-5p, hsa-miR-101-5p, hsa-miR-224-5p, hsa-miR-550a-3p, hsa-miR-181a-3p, hsa-miR-1914-3p, hsa-miR-664a-3p and hsa-miR-3605-3p) targeted 1,402 genes ( and ). Studying the top miRNAs made our study more focused on miRNAs that may be more effectively regulated by PGRMC1. To identify miRNA target genes that could have a significant impact, we narrowed down our search by performing KEGG and gene ontology analysis. KEGG terms of the computed 1,479 target genes allowed us to pin-point and identify target genes of PGRMC1 altered miRNAs that are uniquely involved within the top signaling pathways, which interestingly included, p53 signaling pathway, cell cycle and pathways in cancers ( ; and ). Interestingly, the downregulated miRNAs also significantly altered pathways in cancer, cell cycle and p53 signaling pathways ( ; and ). Further, gene functions including kinase binding, single-stranded DNA binding, gene silencing, intrinsic apoptotic signaling pathway, regulated program cell death, enzyme binding, and nucleotide binding were classified using gene ontology based molecular functions and biological processes of both up and downregulated miRNAs ( ). The candidate 10 most up and downregulated miRNAs following AG-205 treatment and their respective target genes were listed ( , ).
Figure 2

Network analysis identifies mRNA target genes involved in altered pathways following AG-205 treatment. (A) The top ten upregulated miRNAs depicted in green, identify target genes highlighted in pink. (B) The top ten downregulated miRNAs are also depicted in green with their respective target genes highlighted in grey. (C) and (D) KEGG pathway analysis identified the top 10 significantly enriched pathways (non-disease related) involved within the miRNA network hub, adjusted p < 0.05. (E, F). GO: term Molecular functions and Biological process involved within the observed miRNAs.

Table 1

Upregulated miRNAS and target genes in response to AG-205.

miRNA IDAccession Target GeneTarget IDExperimentLiterature PubMed ID
hsa-mir-3167MIMAT0015042CALM2805PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-3167MIMAT0015042AURKA6790PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-3167MIMAT0015042VPS4A27183PAR-CLIP22012620
hsa-mir-3167MIMAT0015042WASF210163HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-3176MIMAT0015053ZNF27410782HITS-CLIP23824327|27418678
hsa-mir-3176MIMAT0015053CYCS54205HITS-CLIP19536157
hsa-mir-3176MIMAT0015053TTC379652HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-3176MIMAT0015053ANAPC751434HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-3176MIMAT0015053LSM327258HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP23446348|23824327
hsa-mir-3176MIMAT0015053RAB11FIP484440PAR-CLIP23446348
hsa-mir-3176MIMAT0015053ACTB60CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-570-3pMIMAT0003235HHIP64399PAR-CLIP22100165
hsa-mir-570-3pMIMAT0003235CALM3808PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-570-3pMIMAT0003235PMAIP15366PAR-CLIP23592263|21572407
hsa-mir-570-3pMIMAT0003235RAC15879PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-570-3pMIMAT0003235TGFBR27048HITS-CLIP19536157
hsa-mir-570-3pMIMAT0003235ETS12113PAR-CLIP22012620
hsa-mir-570-3pMIMAT0003235CDKN1A1026PAR-CLIP26701625|27292025
hsa-mir-570-3pMIMAT0003235TPM37170PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-570-3pMIMAT0003235TNFRSF10B8795PAR-CLIP22012620|21572407
hsa-mir-570-3pMIMAT0003235GRK52869PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-570-3pMIMAT0003235IGF1R3480HITS-CLIP23313552
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171VEGFA7422PAR-CLIP23446348
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171CRK1398PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171CHEK11111HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171HHIP64399HITS-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171PPP2R5E5529HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171CNOT657472PAR-CLIP23446348
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171MET4233Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot22750473
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171CUL28453HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP23446348|22012620|21572407|20371350|23313552
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171CDK1983PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171LDLR3949HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP23446348|21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171MDM24193Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot25136862
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171PRKCD5580PAR-CLIP23446348|21572407
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171BTG310950PAR-CLIP23446348|22012620|21572407
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171NTRK34916HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP23446348|21572407
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171YWHAZ7534HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP23446348|21572407|20371350|23824327|23313552
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171RAB11FIP180223PAR-CLIP23446348|21572407
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171FZD57855HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP23446348|21572407
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171CCNB1891Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR26125663
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171TFDP17027PAR-CLIP23446348|21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171THBS17057PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171TRAF67189PAR-CLIP22100165
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171ADCY9115HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP23446348|21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171GSK3B2932HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP23446348|22012620|21572407|23313552
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171SNAI16615Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot27221455
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171PIK3CG5294HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP21572407|23313552
hsa-mir-410-3pMIMAT0002171TRIP109322HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316ZMAT364393PAR-CLIP24398324|22012620|21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316CCND1595PAR-CLIP24398324
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316CHEK11111HITS-CLIP23313552
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316CRK1398PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316VEGFA7422HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP23592263|24398324|23446348|22012620|21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316BTG27832PAR-CLIP24398324|20371350|26701625
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316PPP2R5C5527PAR-CLIP21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316DDX61656PAR-CLIP22012620
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316CSNK2A11457HITS-CLIP23313552
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316ORC45000PAR-CLIP24398324|23446348|21572407|20371350|27292025
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316PRKAR2A5576PAR-CLIP23592263|23446348|21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316RBL15933PAR-CLIP20371350
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316BIRC5332PAR-CLIP23446348|21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316WEE17465PAR-CLIP21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316CDK61021PAR-CLIP20371350
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316STK116794PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316PRDM411108PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316PTPRF5792HITS-CLIP19536157
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316PIK3R15295HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP23446348|21572407|23824327|23313552
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316CCNE29134PAR-CLIP23446348|21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316MAP3K76885PAR-CLIP20371350
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316AKT310000PAR-CLIP23592263|21572407
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316CCNE1898PAR-CLIP21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316FGF22247PAR-CLIP23446348
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316PHKA15255HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP23446348|21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316CNOT6L246175PAR-CLIP20371350
hsa-mir-646MIMAT0003316CCND2894PAR-CLIP21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-1256MIMAT0005907MKNK22872PAR-CLIP23592263|20371350
hsa-mir-1256MIMAT0005907WNT2B7482HITS-CLIP27418678
hsa-mir-1256MIMAT0005907CHMP2B25978PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-1256MIMAT0005907STK46789PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-1256MIMAT0005907WASL8976PAR-CLIP23446348
hsa-mir-1256MIMAT0005907PABPC126986PAR-CLIP21572407|20371350|26701625
hsa-mir-576-3pMIMAT0004796PMAIP15366PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-576-3pMIMAT0004796PPP2R5E5529PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-576-3pMIMAT0004796CCDC68030PAR-CLIP20371350
hsa-mir-576-3pMIMAT0004796SESN3143686PAR-CLIP22100165
hsa-mir-576-3pMIMAT0004796SH2B310019PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-576-3pMIMAT0004796HIF1A3091PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-576-3pMIMAT0004796YWHAQ10971PAR-CLIP23446348
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731CYCS54205HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731CCND2894PAR-CLIP22012620
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731YWHAB7529CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731TPR7175CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731ATM472HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731PPP1R3B79660HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731FGF199965HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731SMURF264750HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731PYGB5834PAR-CLIP20371350
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731RNF4110193PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731RPS66194HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731BRAF673CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731ACTN481CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731SUFU51684Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot18077375
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731WNT7B7477HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731CDK41019HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731XIAP331HITS-CLIP23824327|22927820
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731BBC327113PAR-CLIP23592263|24398324
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731PPARGC1A10891CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731DCP2167227HITS-CLIP19536157
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731F2R2149HITS-CLIP22927820
hsa-mir-378a-5pMIMAT0000731ZMAT364393PAR-CLIP22012620
hsa-mir-1224-5pMIMAT0005458WASF210163CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-1224-5pMIMAT0005458ZMAT364393PAR-CLIP22100165
Table 2

Downregulated miRNAS and target genes in response to AG-205.

miRNA IDAccession Target GeneTarget IDExperimentLiterature PubMed ID
hsa-mir-181a-3pMIMAT0000270ARHGDIA396PAR-CLIP26701625
mir-3605-3pNone
hsa-mir-664a-3pMIMAT0005949TPR7175PAR-CLIP22012620
hsa-mir-664a-3pMIMAT0005949CTBP11487PAR-CLIP24398324|21572407|26701625|27292025
hsa-mir-664a-3pMIMAT0005949MAPK85599PAR-CLIP24398324
hsa-mir-664a-3pMIMAT0005949WNT7A7476PAR-CLIP22012620
hsa-mir-664a-3pMIMAT0005949WEE2494551HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-664a-3pMIMAT0005949CALM1801PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-664a-3pMIMAT0005949RPS6KA59252PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-1914-3pMIMAT0007890YWHAE7531PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-1914-3pMIMAT0007890PLCG15335CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-1914-3pMIMAT0007890E2F31871PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-1914-3pMIMAT0007890STAT5B6777PAR-CLIP22291592
hsa-mir-1914-3pMIMAT0007890TAB223118PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-1914-3pMIMAT0007890NRG4145957PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-1914-3pMIMAT0007890CALM3808PAR-CLIP23446348|26701625
hsa-mir-3617-5pMIMAT0017997CDKN1A1026PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-3617-5pMIMAT0017997CDKN2B1030HITS-CLIP23313552
hsa-mir-3617-5pMIMAT0017997MAPK105602HITS-CLIP23824327|27418678
hsa-mir-3617-5pMIMAT0017997MDM24193PAR-CLIP21572407|26701625
hsa-mir-3617-5pMIMAT0017997CDK1983PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-3617-5pMIMAT0017997PMAIP15366PAR-CLIP27292025
hsa-mir-3617-5pMIMAT0017997CALM3808PAR-CLIP21572407|20371350|26701625
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281CCND1595PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281BCL2596Microarray//qRT-PCR//Western blot22989374
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281CASP3836Luciferase reporter assay//Western blot26307684
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281IGF1R3480PAR-CLIP20371350
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281SMAD44089Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot20118412|23922662|25804630
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281PDGFRB5159Microarray//Northern blot16331254
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281CDC42998Luciferase reporter assay//Microarray//qRT-PCR//Western blot20023705|24817781|22989374
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281MTOR2475/Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot27315344
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281GSK3B2932Luciferase reporter assay25588771
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281HSP90AA13320PAR-CLIP23446348|20371350|26701625
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281MAP2K25605HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281RAC15879Luciferase reporter assay27222381
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281TPR7175PAR-CLIP22012620
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281GSK3B2932Luciferase reporter assay25588771
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281SERPINE15054PAR-CLIP22012620
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281CASP7840Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot26307684
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281KRAS3845qRT-PCR//Western blot23667495
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281CDH1999/qRT-PCR//Western blot22989374|25804630
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281YES17525PAR-CLIP22012620
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281PAK25062Microarray//qRT-PCR//Western blot22989374
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281PAK25062Microarray//qRT-PCR//Western blot22989374
hsa-mir-550a-3pMIMAT0003257MAPK35595/Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot27462780
hsa-mir-550a-3pMIMAT0003257HSP90AA13320PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-550a-3pMIMAT0003257MDM24193PAR-CLIP20371350
hsa-mir-550a-3pMIMAT0003257MAPK15594/Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot27462780
hsa-mir-550a-3pMIMAT0003257TPM37170PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-550a-3pMIMAT0003257TRAF17185HITS-CLIP19536157
hsa-mir-550a-3pMIMAT0003257YWHAE7531PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-101-5pMIMAT0004513FOS2353Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot27485165
hsa-mir-101-5pMIMAT0004513VEGFA7422Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot26870229
hsa-mir-101-5pMIMAT0004513RAC15879Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot26697839
hsa-mir-101-5pMIMAT0004513STK46789PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-101-5pMIMAT0004513ATM472Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR20617180
hsa-mir-101-5pMIMAT0004513PRKDC5591Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR20617180
hsa-mir-101-5pMIMAT0004513PMAIP15366PAR-CLIP23446348|22012620|21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-3681-5pMIMAT0018108FZD68323HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP24398324|21572407|23313552
hsa-mir-3681-5pMIMAT0018108GRAP29402HITS-CLIP19536157
hsa-mir-3681-5pMIMAT0018108MALT110892PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255AKT1207Flow//qRT-PCR//Western blot27073535
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255BIRC2329PCR array28097098
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255BIRC3330Microarray//Northern blot17540599
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255XIAP331PCR array28097098
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255BIRC5332/PCR array//qRT-PCR//Western blot23264087|24068565|25436980|26318298|28097098
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255FASLG356PCR array28097098
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255AR367qRT-PCR//Western blot23145211
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255BAX581Luciferase reporter assay//Western blot27610823
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CCND1595/Reporter assay//Sequencing//Western blot18406353|19461653|20309880|20371350|27220728
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255BCL2596/qRT-PCR//QRTPCR//Reporter assay//Western blot26802970|27939626|26406332|25910896
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255BCL2L1598PCR array28097098
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CASP3836PCR array28097098
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CASP8841PCR array28097098
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CASP9842PCR array28097098
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CDK41019Luciferase reporter assay//Microarray//qRT-PCR//Western blot21240262|21128241|24504520
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CDK61021/PAR-CLIP//qRT-PCR//Reporter assay//Western blot19773441|21240262|23035210|23592263
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CDKN1B1027PAR-CLIP23446348
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CDKN2A1029Western blot21128241
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CSF1R1436Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR24198819
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CTNNB11499Proteomics21566225
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255DAPK11612PCR array28097098
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255E2F11869/Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot17875987|21128241|27704360|28293146
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255E2F31871//Microarray//PAR-CLIP//qRT-PCR//Western blot23954321|23298779|26802970|28389657|25675046
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255ERBB22064Luciferase reporter assay//Western blot27813227
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255FOS2353ChIP//mRNA decay//qRT-PCR//Western blot27513856
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255GRB22885Sequencing20371350
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255HDAC13065/qRT-PCR//Reporter assay//Western blot21566225|23836017|26035691|28123637
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255IGF1R3480CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255ITGA63655Proteomics21566225
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255KIT3815Luciferase reporter assay//Western blot24009080|27056900
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255SMAD44089//PAR-CLIP//qRT-PCR//Western blot20371350|28348487|26077733
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255MET4233/Northern blot//qRT-PCR//Western blot24983493|26313360|26238271|27513895|28250026
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255MYC4609/Reporter assay//Sequencing//TRAP//Western blot21297663|22159222|20371350|24510096|25572695
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255NFKB14790PCR array28097098
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255PDGFRA5156//Microarray//qRT-PCR//Western blot22479456|23805317|24837198|27302634
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255PDGFRB5159/Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot23805317|24837198|26324236
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255PIK3CG5294Flow//qRT-PCR//Western blot27073535
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255PLCG15335Proteomics21566225
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255MAPK35595CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255MAP2K15604Luciferase reporter assay//Northern blot//qRT-PCR//Western blot20299489
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255RALB5899Proteomics21566225
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255SPI16688Luciferase reporter assay//Reporter assay20598588
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255STAT16772Proteomics21566225
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255TCF76932/Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot25436980
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255TGFBR27048PAR-CLIP22012620
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255TP537157/Northern blot//qRT-PCR//QRTPCR//Western blot23292869|26406332|26403328|26177460
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255TRAF27186PCR array28097098
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255TRAF37187PCR array28097098
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255VEGFA7422ELISA//Luciferase reporter assay18320040
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255WNT17471//Luciferase reporter assay//Microarray//qRT-PCR//Western blot19336450|19398721|28199987
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CCNE29134Luciferase reporter assay//Microarray//PAR-CLIP//Western blot19461653|17914404|23446348
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255LEF151176/Microarray//Proteomics//qRT-PCR//Reporter assay//Western blot21566225|25587085|28098757
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CYCS54205PCR array28097098
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281KRAS3845qRT-PCR//Western blot23667495
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CCND3896Western blot18406353
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CDC20991CLASH//Proteomics21566225|23622248
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CDC25A993Western blot18406353
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CDC25C995Microarray19461653
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CDK41019Luciferase reporter assay//Microarray//qRT-PCR//Western blot19461653|17914404|21240262|21128241|24504520
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CDK61021Microarray//PAR-CLIP//qRT-PCR//Reporter assay//Western blot17914404|19773441|21240262|23035210|23592263
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CDKN1B1027PAR-CLIP23446348
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CDKN2A1029Western blot21128241
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CDKN2C1031qRT-PCR//Reporter assay21128241
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255GADD45A1647PCR array28097098
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255E2F11869/Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot17875987|21128241|27704360|28293146
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255E2F31871/Luciferase reporter assay//Microarray//PAR-CLIP//qRT-PCR//Western blot23954321|23298779|26802970|28389657|25675046
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255E2F51875Microarray19461653
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255SFN2810Proteomics21566225
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255HDAC13065/Proteomics//qRT-PCR//Reporter assay//Western blot21566225|23836017|26035691|28123637
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255SMAD44089/Luciferase reporter assay//PAR-CLIP//qRT-PCR//Western blot20371350|28348487|26077733
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255MCM24171Proteomics21566225
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255MCM34172Proteomics21566225
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255MCM44173Proteomics21566225
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255MCM54174Proteomics21566225
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255MCM64175Proteomics21566225
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255MCM74176Proteomics21566225
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CDC238697Proteomics21566225
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CCNE29134Luciferase reporter assay//Microarray//PAR-CLIP//Western blot19461653|17914404|23446348
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255STAG210735Proteomics21566225
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255FZR151343PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255ANAPC551433CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CASP8841PCR array28097098
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CASP9842PCR array28097098
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255TNFRSF10B8795PCR array28097098
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255CYCS54205PCR array28097098
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255AKT1207Flow//qRT-PCR//Western blot27073535
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255BIRC2329PCR array28097098
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255BIRC3330Microarray//Northern blot17540599
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255XIAP331PCR array28097098
hsa-mir-34a-5pMIMAT0000255FASLG356PCR array28097098
Network analysis identifies mRNA target genes involved in altered pathways following AG-205 treatment. (A) The top ten upregulated miRNAs depicted in green, identify target genes highlighted in pink. (B) The top ten downregulated miRNAs are also depicted in green with their respective target genes highlighted in grey. (C) and (D) KEGG pathway analysis identified the top 10 significantly enriched pathways (non-disease related) involved within the miRNA network hub, adjusted p < 0.05. (E, F). GO: term Molecular functions and Biological process involved within the observed miRNAs. Upregulated miRNAS and target genes in response to AG-205. Downregulated miRNAS and target genes in response to AG-205.

miRNAs Regulated Signaling Pathways Identified Following PGRMC1 Silencing

Network analysis following PGRMC1 silencing identified 1,015 genes as targets of the 10 most upregulated miRNAs (hsa-miR-617, hsa-miR-3138, hsa-miR-3150b-3p, hsa-miR-101-5p, hsa-miR-483-5p, hsa-miR-1267, hsa-miR-221-5p, hsa-miR-3201, hsa-miR-1273d and hsa-miR-642b-3p) ( and ). While, 2,010 genes were identified to be direct targets of the top 10 most downregulated miRNAs (hsa-miR-135a-5p, hsa-miR-3200-5p, hsa-miR-139-5p, hsa-miR-224-5p, hsa-miR-30b-3p, hsa-miR-181a-3p, hsa-miR-345-5p, hsa-miR-93-3p, hsa-miR-4291 and hsa-miR-128-3p) ( and ). KEGG analysis of the upregulated ( ; and ) and downregulated ( ; and ) miRNAs following PGRMC1 silencing identified enrichment to similar KEGG terms observed in the AG-205 treatment group, such as p53 signaling pathway, cell cycle and pathways in cancers. Gene ontology terms, identified important molecular functions and biological processes including protein kinase binding, transcription factor binding, MAPK kinase activity, inactivation of MAPK activity, intrinsic apoptotic signaling pathway, purine nucleotide binding, adenyl nucleotide binding, protein phosphorylation, and regulation of phosphorylation ( ). The candidate 10 most up and downregulated miRNAs following PGRMC1 silencing and their respective target genes were listed ( , ).
Figure 3

PGRMC1 silencing alters pathways that are have miRNA target genes involved. Silencing PGRMC1 upregulates different miRNAs (from AG-205 treatment) that target similar miRNA target genes which are also upregulated in metastatic breast cancer samples. (A) Target genes highlighted in pink of the top ten most upregulated miRNAs highlighter in green. (B) The top ten most downregulated miRNAs highlighted in green and their direct targets highlighted in grey. (C) and (D) The top 10 most significantly enriched pathways (non-disease related) were identified by KEGG analysis, adjusted p < 0.05. (E, F) miRNA target genes show involvement in GO: terms Molecular functions and Biological process.

Table 3

Upregulated miRNAS and target genes in response to silencing PGRMC1.

miRNA IDAccession Target GeneTarget IDExperimentLiterature PubMed ID
hsa-mir-617MIMAT0003286PABPC126986HITS-CLIP19536157
hsa-mir-3138MIMAT0015006PPP2R5E5529PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-3138MIMAT0015006PPP2R1A5518PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-3138MIMAT0015006CDC25A993PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-3138MIMAT0015006CDK61021PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-3138MIMAT0015006FZD68323HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP24398324|21572407|23313552
hsa-mir-3138MIMAT0015006PIAS451588PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-3150b-3pMIMAT0018194CBL867PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-3150b-3pMIMAT0018194BBC327113PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-3150b-3pMIMAT0018194WNT7B7477PAR-CLIP23592263|26701625
hsa-mir-3150b-3pMIMAT0018194RBM8A9939PAR-CLIP23592263|23446348|22012620|20371350|26701625|27292025
hsa-mir-3150b-3pMIMAT0018194YWHAZ7534PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-3150b-3pMIMAT0018194SUGT110910PAR-CLIP23592263|20371350
hsa-mir-3150b-3pMIMAT0018194RALBP110928PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-3150b-3pMIMAT0018194CBLB868HITS-CLIP19536157
hsa-mir-3150b-3pMIMAT0018194PABPC1L2B645974PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-3150b-3pMIMAT0018194FZD78324PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-3150b-3pMIMAT0018194IKBKG8517PAR-CLIP24398324
hsa-mir-3150b-3pMIMAT0018194PLK15347PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-3150b-3pMIMAT0018194PABPC1L2A340529PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-3150b-3pMIMAT0018194BCL2L1598PAR-CLIP23592263|26701625
hsa-mir-3150b-3pMIMAT0018194CDK21017PAR-CLIP23446348|20371350|26701625
hsa-mir-3150b-3pMIMAT0018194MAPK15594PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-3150b-3pMIMAT0018194PABPN18106PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-3150b-3pMIMAT0018194CACNA1B774HITS-CLIP23824327|27418678
hsa-mir-3150b-3pMIMAT0018194CDKN1A1026PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-101-5pMIMAT0004513STMN13925Immunofluorescence//Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot25607713
hsa-mir-101-5pMIMAT0004513STK46789PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-101-5pMIMAT0004513DUSP31845PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-101-5pMIMAT0004513VEGFA7422Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot26870229
hsa-mir-101-5pMIMAT0004513ATM472Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR20617180
hsa-mir-101-5pMIMAT0004513FOS2353Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot27485165
hsa-mir-101-5pMIMAT0004513RAC15879Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot26697839
hsa-mir-101-5pMIMAT0004513PMAIP15366PAR-CLIP23446348|22012620|21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-101-5pMIMAT0004513PRKDC5591Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR20617180
hsa-mir-101-5pMIMAT0004513PABPN18106PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-483-5pMIMAT0004761CACNG859283HITS-CLIP23313552
hsa-mir-483-5pMIMAT0004761RHOA387Luciferase reporter assay//Microarray//PAR-CLIP//qRT-PCR//Western blot26148871|26701625
hsa-mir-483-5pMIMAT0004761NCBP222916HITS-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-483-5pMIMAT0004761PDGFRA5156HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP23446348|23313552
hsa-mir-483-5pMIMAT0004761VHL7428HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-483-5pMIMAT0004761TRAF17185PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-483-5pMIMAT0004761IL21R50615PAR-CLIP20371350
hsa-mir-483-5pMIMAT0004761MAPKAPK29261PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-483-5pMIMAT0004761MAP4K25871HITS-CLIP23313552
hsa-mir-483-5pMIMAT0004761MAPK35595Luciferase reporter assay//Microarray//qRT-PCR//Western blot22465663|25622783
hsa-mir-483-5pMIMAT0004761IFNAR13454HITS-CLIP23824327|23313552
hsa-mir-483-5pMIMAT0004761SRF6722Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot21893058
hsa-mir-1267MIMAT0005921IL2RA3559HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-1267MIMAT0005921MAPK141432HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-1267MIMAT0005921CRK1398HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-1267MIMAT0005921CDK41019HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-1267MIMAT0005921SMAD24087PAR-CLIP27292025
hsa-mir-1267MIMAT0005921RPS6KA59252HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-1267MIMAT0005921CUL28453HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-1267MIMAT0005921WEE17465HITS-CLIP27418678
hsa-mir-1267MIMAT0005921NFKBIB4793HITS-CLIP27418678
hsa-mir-1267MIMAT0005921CDKN1B1027PAR-CLIP23446348
hsa-mir-221-5pMIMAT0004568CDKN1B1027Chromatin immunoprecipitation//Co-immunoprecipitation//qRT-PCR//Western blot26153983
hsa-mir-221-5pMIMAT0004568ABL125PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-221-5pMIMAT0004568CDKN1C1028Chromatin immunoprecipitation//Co-immunoprecipitation//qRT-PCR//Western blot26153983
hsa-mir-221-5pMIMAT0004568ITGB13688PAR-CLIP20371350
hsa-mir-221-5pMIMAT0004568GRB22885PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-221-5pMIMAT0004568CARD822900HITS-CLIP23313552
hsa-mir-221-5pMIMAT0004568STAT26773PAR-CLIP20371350
hsa-mir-221-5pMIMAT0004568FZD22535HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-221-5pMIMAT0004568IL6R3570Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot26645045
hsa-mir-3201MIMAT0015086LAMC13915PAR-CLIP23446348|22012620|20371350|26701625|27292025
hsa-mir-3201MIMAT0015086SPRED1161742PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-3201MIMAT0015086TNFRSF10B8795HITS-CLIP23313552
hsa-mir-3201MIMAT0015086PTEN5728PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-3201MIMAT0015086EGLN154583PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-3201MIMAT0015086DUSP1011221HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-3201MIMAT0015086CDC25B994PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-1273dMIMAT0015090CBL867HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-1273dMIMAT0015090VAV27410PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-1273dMIMAT0015090CD4920PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-1273dMIMAT0015090SERPINE15054PAR-CLIP22012620
hsa-mir-642b-3pMIMAT0018444CACNA1B774HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-642b-3pMIMAT0018444CDC25B994PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-642b-3pMIMAT0018444SYK6850HITS-CLIP24906430|19536157
hsa-mir-642b-3pMIMAT0018444MAP3K54217PAR-CLIP21572407|27292025
hsa-mir-642b-3pMIMAT0018444NRAS4893PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-642b-3pMIMAT0018444CDKN1A1026PAR-CLIP26701625
Table 4

Downregulated miRNAS and target genes in response to silencing PGRMC1.

miRNA IDAccession Target GeneTarget IDExperimentLiterature PubMed ID
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250BCL2596Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot27244080
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250FOS2353qRT-PCR//Western blot23001723|27668889
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250HRAS3265Luciferase reporter assay24158791
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250HSP90AA13320PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250IGF1R3480Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot22580051|24942287|26097570
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250JUN3725/Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot25499265
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250MET4233/Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot26497851
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250NFKB14790Luciferase reporter assay24158791
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250PIK3CA5290Luciferase reporter assay24158791
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250WNT17471Luciferase reporter assay//Western blot25529604
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250IGF1R3480Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot22580051|24942287|26097570
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250MET4233Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot26497851
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250BCL2596Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot27244080
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250HRAS3265Luciferase reporter assay24158791
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250IGF1R3480Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot22580051|24942287|26097570
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250JUN3725Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot25499265
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250MET4233Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot26497851
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250PIK3CA5290Luciferase reporter assay24158791
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250RAP1B5908PAR-CLIP//qRT-PCR//Western blot24942287|23592263
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250ROCK29475Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot24942287
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281BCL2596Microarray//qRT-PCR//Western blot22989374
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281HSP90AA13320PAR-CLIP23446348|20371350|26701625
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281IGF1R3480PAR-CLIP20371350
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281CCND1595PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281CASP3836Luciferase reporter assay//Western blot26307684
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281CDC42998/Microarray//qRT-PCR//Western blot20023705|24817781|22989374
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281MTOR2475Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot27315344
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281GSK3B2932Luciferase reporter assay25588771
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281KRAS3845qRT-PCR//Western blot23667495
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281SMAD44089Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot20118412|23922662|25804630
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281PDGFRB5159Microarray//Northern blot16331254
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281MAP2K25605HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281RAC15879Luciferase reporter assay27222381
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281TPR7175PAR-CLIP22012620
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281CDH1999Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot22989374|25804630
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281YES17525PAR-CLIP22012620
hsa-mir-224-5pMIMAT0000281PAK25062Microarray//qRT-PCR//Western blot22989374
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250HRAS3265Luciferase reporter assay24158791
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250JUN3725Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot25499265
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250NFKB14790Luciferase reporter assay24158791
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250PIK3CA5290Luciferase reporter assay24158791
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250RAP1B5908PAR-CLIP//qRT-PCR//Western blot24942287|23592263
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250ABL227PAR-CLIP23446348|21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250HRAS3265Luciferase reporter assay24158791
hsa-mir-139-5pMIMAT0000250ROCK29475Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot24942287
hsa-mir-135a-5pMIMAT0000428BCL2596Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR25230140
hsa-mir-135a-5pMIMAT0000428BIRC5332PAR-CLIP23446348|21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-135a-5pMIMAT0000428E2F11869Microarray//qRT-PCR//Western blot27683111
hsa-mir-135a-5pMIMAT0000428FOXO12308Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot25888950|26261511|27486383
hsa-mir-135a-5pMIMAT0000428MYC4609PAR-CLIP//Western blot21572407|20371350|26701625
hsa-mir-135a-5pMIMAT0000428PTK25747Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot28415713
hsa-mir-135a-5pMIMAT0000428TRAF67189PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-135a-5pMIMAT0000428DAPK223604Microarray//qRT-PCR//Western blot27683111
hsa-mir-135a-5pMIMAT0000428PIAS451588HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-135a-5pMIMAT0000428EGFR1956Luciferase reporter assay//Western blot27524492
hsa-mir-135a-5pMIMAT0000428SRC6714Immunoblot//Microarray26364608
hsa-mir-135a-5pMIMAT0000428ROCK29475Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot25065599
hsa-mir-135a-5pMIMAT0000428ROCK16093Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot24465504|25065599
hsa-mir-135a-5pMIMAT0000428TRAF67189PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-135a-5pMIMAT0000428IRS28660Luciferase reporter assay23579070
hsa-mir-135a-5pMIMAT0000428PTK25747Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot28415713
hsa-mir-135a-5pMIMAT0000428APC324Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR18632633
hsa-mir-135a-5pMIMAT0000428PIP5K1A8394PAR-CLIP22100165
hsa-mir-135a-5pMIMAT0000428NR3C24306Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR19944075
hsa-mir-3200-5pMIMAT0017392PAX87849PAR-CLIP23446348
hsa-mir-3200-5pMIMAT0017392TGFBR27048HITS-CLIP19536157
hsa-mir-3200-5pMIMAT0017392IGF1R3480PAR-CLIP24398324|21572407
hsa-mir-3200-5pMIMAT0017392CCND2894PAR-CLIP22012620
hsa-mir-3200-5pMIMAT0017392ENAH55740PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-3200-5pMIMAT0017392PFN25217PAR-CLIP23446348|21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424CASP3836Sequencing20371350
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424MTOR2475Luciferase reporter assay//Microarray//qRT-PCR27893811
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424BAX581Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot23526655
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424RUNX1861HITS-CLIP23313552
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424E2F31871Luciferase reporter assay18810376|19013014
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424EGFR1956Western blot22853714
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424IGF13479Luciferase reporter assay//Microarray//qRT-PCR27893811
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424JAK13716Microarray17612493
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424SMAD24087Luciferase reporter assay27087048
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424PIK3R15295Luciferase reporter assay//Microarray//qRT-PCR27893811
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424MAP2K15604Sequencing20371350
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424PTEN5728Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot24132591|25250855
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424PTGS25743Microarray17612493
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424RET5979Flow//Luciferase reporter assay23022987
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424RXRA6256Microarray//qRT-PCR//Western blot23990020
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424SOS16654HITS-CLIP23313552
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424TGFBR17046Luciferase reporter assay//PAR-CLIP//Western blot20054641|23622248|23592263
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424HSP90B17184CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424VEGFC7424Microarray//qRT-PCR//Western blot17612493|25001183|26460960
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424CCDC68030Microarray17612493
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424FZD98326PAR-CLIP23446348|21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424FADD8772Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot24316133
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424WNT3A89780Microarray17612493
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424EGFR1956Western blot22853714
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424SMAD24087Luciferase reporter assay27087048
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424TGFBR17046Luciferase reporter assay//PAR-CLIP//Western blot20054641|23622248|23592263
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424FYN2534Microarray17612493
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424SNAI26591Flow//qRT-PCR//Western blot23019226
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424SNAI16615Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot28424413
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424WASL8976PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424NECTIN481607Luciferase reporter assay//Western blot27507538
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424EGFR1956Western blot22853714
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424IGF13479Luciferase reporter assay//Microarray//qRT-PCR27893811
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424PIK3R15295Luciferase reporter assay//Microarray//qRT-PCR27893811
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424MAP2K15604Sequencing20371350
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424PTEN5728Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot24132591|25250855
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424SOS16654HITS-CLIP23313552
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424VEGFC7424/Microarray//qRT-PCR//Western blot17612493|25001183|26460960
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424FYN2534Microarray17612493
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424RAP1B5908PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424ARHGAP5394Microarray17612493
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424ILK3611PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424PDPK15170Microarray17612493
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424RELN5649Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot19713529
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424BAX581Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot23526655
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424PIK3R15295Luciferase reporter assay//Microarray//qRT-PCR27893811
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424MAP2K15604Sequencing20371350
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424SOS16654HITS-CLIP23313552
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424RAP1B5908PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424MAPK141432Immunoblot//Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR23109423
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424NTRK34916Luciferase reporter assay19370765|21143953
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424PDK15163Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot26949090
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424YWHAZ7534HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424RPS6KA59252Sequencing20371350
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424BEX327018PAR-CLIP23592263|24398324
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424MTOR2475Luciferase reporter assay//Microarray//qRT-PCR27893811
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424EGFR1956Western blot22853714
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424PIK3R15295Luciferase reporter assay//Microarray//qRT-PCR27893811
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424MAP2K15604Sequencing20371350
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424SOS16654HITS-CLIP23313552
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424NCK28440Microarray17612493
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424EGFR1956Western blot22853714
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424PIK3R15295Microarray//qRT-PCR27893811
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424MAP2K15604Sequencing20371350
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424SOS16654HITS-CLIP23313552
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424WASL8976PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424GNG1255970PAR-CLIP24398324|21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424IGF13479Luciferase reporter assay//Microarray//qRT-PCR27893811
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424PIK3R15295Luciferase reporter assay//Microarray//qRT-PCR27893811
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424PDPK15170Microarray17612493
hsa-mir-128-3pMIMAT0000424FXYD2486Microarray17612493
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509CDC42998CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509MAP2K15604CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509HSP90AB13326CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509LAMA43910CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509STAT5B6777CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509NCOA48031CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509CUL28453CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509SUFU51684CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509CYCS54205CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509FYN2534CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509ACTB60CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509ACTN187CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509FER2241HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509PARD356288CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509PPP1R12A4659CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509IRAK13654CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509EIF4EBP11978PAR-CLIP20371350
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509TIAM17074CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509ENAH55740CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509ATP1A1476CLASH23622248
hsa-mir-93-3pMIMAT0004509NEDD4L23327Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot26581907
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589IGF13479HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589CDKN1A1026PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589XIAP331HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP23446348|23824327
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589BCL2L1598PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589CRKL1399HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589ITGA33675HITS-CLIP23706177|23313552
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589MDM24193PAR-CLIP27292025
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589PDGFRA5156HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP23446348|23313552
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589RARA5914PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589STK46789HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589WNT7B7477PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589YES17525PAR-CLIP27292025
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589CTNND11500PAR-CLIP23592263|26701625
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589COL5A11289PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589ITGB33690HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589TLN17094HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589YWHAZ7534PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589YWHAB7529PAR-CLIP27292025
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589IRAK311213HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP21572407|20371350|23824327
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589MSN4478PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589MYH94627HITS-CLIP//PAR-CLIP23824327|23313552|26701625
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589ARPC310094PAR-CLIP20371350
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589ABI210152HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-30b-3pMIMAT0004589ATP1B423439HITS-CLIP23824327
hsa-mir-345-5pMIMAT0000772CDKN1A1026Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot20190813
hsa-mir-345-5pMIMAT0000772PAX87849PAR-CLIP23446348
hsa-mir-345-5pMIMAT0000772CDKN1A1026Luciferase reporter assay//qRT-PCR//Western blot20190813
hsa-mir-345-5pMIMAT0000772NTRK34916Luciferase reporter assay19370765
hsa-mir-4291MIMAT0016922CDKN1A1026PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-4291MIMAT0016922LAMA43910PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-4291MIMAT0016922CDK61021PAR-CLIP23446348|21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-4291MIMAT0016922FGF22247PAR-CLIP23446348|21572407|20371350
hsa-mir-4291MIMAT0016922RAF15894PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-4291MIMAT0016922TRAF17185PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-4291MIMAT0016922FZD68323PAR-CLIP22100165
hsa-mir-4291MIMAT0016922LAMA43910PAR-CLIP23592263
hsa-mir-4291MIMAT0016922RAF15894PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-4291MIMAT0016922VASP7408PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-4291MIMAT0016922RAF15894PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-4291MIMAT0016922CDKN1A1026PAR-CLIP26701625
hsa-mir-4291MIMAT0016922RAF15894PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-4291MIMAT0016922RAF15894PAR-CLIP21572407
hsa-mir-181a-3pMIMAT0000270ARHGDIA396PAR-CLIP26701625
PGRMC1 silencing alters pathways that are have miRNA target genes involved. Silencing PGRMC1 upregulates different miRNAs (from AG-205 treatment) that target similar miRNA target genes which are also upregulated in metastatic breast cancer samples. (A) Target genes highlighted in pink of the top ten most upregulated miRNAs highlighter in green. (B) The top ten most downregulated miRNAs highlighted in green and their direct targets highlighted in grey. (C) and (D) The top 10 most significantly enriched pathways (non-disease related) were identified by KEGG analysis, adjusted p < 0.05. (E, F) miRNA target genes show involvement in GO: terms Molecular functions and Biological process. Upregulated miRNAS and target genes in response to silencing PGRMC1. Downregulated miRNAS and target genes in response to silencing PGRMC1.

PGRMC1 Signal Disruption and Silencing Alters miRNAs That Target Genes Involved in Breast Cancers

Once we identified the altered pathways following PGRMC1 signal disruption by AG-205 treatment we wanted to identify if the genes that are directly involved within these pathways are observed in breast cancer patient samples. Therefore, the identified genes were taken and computed into the xenabrowser database. TCGA data from primary and metastatic tumor samples was downloaded and plotted. Genes from p53 signaling pathway, cell cycle neutrophin signaling pathways, pathways in cancer, adherens junction, insulin signaling pathway, oocyte meiosis, mTOR signaling pathway, RNA degradation, and endocytosis were differentially expressed in both metastatic and primary tumor tissue samples ( ). Target genes of downregulated miRNAs were also differentially expressed in similar pathways including pathways in cancer, cell cycle, and p53 signaling pathway ( ). Identified genes involved within each pathway following PGRMC1 silencing were similarly computed into the xenabrowser database. TCGA data analyzed from metastatic tumor samples identified upregulated miRNA target genes to be involved in pathways in cancer, T cell receptor signaling pathway, cell cycle, p53 signaling pathway, B cell receptor signaling pathway, MAPK signaling pathway, JAK-STAT signaling pathway, ErbB signaling pathway, NOD-like receptor signaling pathway, and mRNA surveillance pathway ( ). Intriguingly, downregulated miRNAs had similarly altered miRNA target genes in pathways in cancer, p53 signaling pathway, T cell receptor signaling pathway and ErbB signaling pathway ( ). However, some miRNA target genes were also observed in adherens junctions, focal adhesion, neurotrophin signaling pathway, regulation of actin cytoskeleton, aldosterone-regulated sodium reabsorption and chemokine signaling pathway ( ).
Figure 4

Network analysis identified miRNA target genes to be upregulated in breast cancers following AG-205 treatment. miRNAs target differentially expressed genes miRNA target genes that are upregulated in metastatic breast tumor samples. A Log2 (normalized_counts) expression of upregulated miRNA target genes in metastatic breast tumor samples downloaded from TCGA database. miRNA target genes are involved in term pathways identified by KEGG analysis and are direct targets of the top miRNAs.

Figure 5

Network analysis identified miRNA target genes to be upregulated in breast cancers following AG-205 treatment. The top upregulated miRNA target genes involved in KEGG pathway analysis have upregulated Log2 (normalized_counts) expression in metastatic breast tumor samples obtained from TCGA database.

Network analysis identified miRNA target genes to be upregulated in breast cancers following AG-205 treatment. miRNAs target differentially expressed genes miRNA target genes that are upregulated in metastatic breast tumor samples. A Log2 (normalized_counts) expression of upregulated miRNA target genes in metastatic breast tumor samples downloaded from TCGA database. miRNA target genes are involved in term pathways identified by KEGG analysis and are direct targets of the top miRNAs. Network analysis identified miRNA target genes to be upregulated in breast cancers following AG-205 treatment. The top upregulated miRNA target genes involved in KEGG pathway analysis have upregulated Log2 (normalized_counts) expression in metastatic breast tumor samples obtained from TCGA database.

PGRMC1 Regulates miRNAs Involved in Cell Cycle, Disease Signal and Transduction Processes

Gene network analysis allowed us to identify novel target genes and we were able to classify them using KEGG term enrichment following AG-205 treatment of PGRMC1 silencing. We employed the Reactome database to study pathway-topology analysis using the miRNA target genes from KEGG and GO analysis. Using the Reactome pathway identifier we were able to observe genes that are mapped to pathways and over-represented within those pathways (58, 61). Following AG-205 treatment, we identified over-representation of miRNA target genes in pathways involved in cell cycle, gene expression (Transcription), disease, and signal transduction ( ). Similarly, following PGRMC1 silencing we observed over-representation of miRNA target genes in pathways involved in immune system, signal transduction, gene expression (transcription), and cell cycle ( ).
Figure 6

Reactome pathway analysis of the genes identified by KEGG term analysis. (A) Reactome pathways analysis of the miRNA target genes (n = 112) identified following AG-205 treatment illustrates increased pathway involvement. (B) Top pathways involved within the miRNA target genes (n = 84) observed following PGRMC1 silencing were also mapped. Over-represented pathways are highlighted in yellow. All overexpressed pathways are from gene lists of formerly annotated and published signatures.

Reactome pathway analysis of the genes identified by KEGG term analysis. (A) Reactome pathways analysis of the miRNA target genes (n = 112) identified following AG-205 treatment illustrates increased pathway involvement. (B) Top pathways involved within the miRNA target genes (n = 84) observed following PGRMC1 silencing were also mapped. Over-represented pathways are highlighted in yellow. All overexpressed pathways are from gene lists of formerly annotated and published signatures.

Functional Annotation Analysis of PGRMC1 Altered miRNA Target Genes in Invasive Breast Carcinomas Samples Using TCGA Dataset

TCGA data was used to study possible genetic alterations of the miRNA target genes due to miRNA alterations in response to PGRMC1 disruption. From the miRNA target genes observed, the top 22 that displayed increased mRNA expression within the spectrum of signaling pathways identified by KEGG were further analyzed. Using the cBioportal database we were able to observe and differentiate between the miRNA target genes based on genetic alteration. Using oncoprint we visualized the genetic alterations in the 22 miRNA target genes (CCND1, YWHAZ, TPM3, BTG2, PABPC1, IGF1R, RAB11FIP1, PRKDC, MAPKAPK2, MAPK3, THBS1, CALM2, PIK3R1, RPS6, ACTB, PTPRF, ITGB1, RHOA, MAPK1, BCL2L1, RAC1 and PPP2R1A) ( and ). However, the percentage of genetic alteration varied within each gene and most miRNA target genes that displayed an alteration in > 5 percent were mainly amplified ( ). Patients that displayed high expression of these genes had a cumulative lower survival rate ( ). Network analysis by the Genemania database demonstrated that these amplified genes have tight interactions within signaling pathways. The light-red lines connect genes that are known to directly interact with one another within signaling pathways that are well studied ( ). Although, cumulatively these genes displayed a lower survival rate, only high expression of CCDN1 and YWHAZ in ER-negative breast cancer patients displayed significant overall lower survival probability ( and ). Finally, gene expression data analysis from the breast cancer cell line dataset and copy number variation from the cancer cell line encyclopedia dataset similarly demonstrated increased expression/CN variation of CCND1 and YWHAZ in TNBC cell lines ( ). Further, we also confirmed the decreased expression of CCND1 and YWHAZ in PGRMC1 silenced MDA-MB-468 cells ( ). Overall, our in vitro and in silico analysis demonstrates that PGRMC1 plays a major role in influencing the miRNome in such a way that these alterations favor breast tumor growth and progression.
Figure 7

PGRMC1 impairment identified miRNA target genes to be amplified in invasive breast carcinoma patients. (A) Oncoprint illustrates genetic alterations such as inframe mutations, missense mutation, truncating mutation, amplification and deep deletion of breast cancer tumor samples (n=816). miRNA target genes that had a greater than 5% genetic alteration were considered for further analysis. (B) Cumulatively patient samples that have high signature/expression of miRNA target genes exhibiting > 5% genetic alterations are associated with poorer overall survival. (C) Network analysis links the top ten miRNA target genes with associated pathway interactions and predicts interactions within known pathways. (D) The top two miRNA target genes, CCND1 and YWHAZ are associated with significantly poorer overall survival in ER-negative breast tumor samples (P < 0.05 was considered significant). (E) Increased relative gene expression and copy number variation of CCND1 and YWHAZ, are observed in MDA-MB-468 breast cancer cell lines. (F) Relative mRNA expression of CCND1 and YWHAZ in PGRMC1 silenced MDA-MB-468 cells.

PGRMC1 impairment identified miRNA target genes to be amplified in invasive breast carcinoma patients. (A) Oncoprint illustrates genetic alterations such as inframe mutations, missense mutation, truncating mutation, amplification and deep deletion of breast cancer tumor samples (n=816). miRNA target genes that had a greater than 5% genetic alteration were considered for further analysis. (B) Cumulatively patient samples that have high signature/expression of miRNA target genes exhibiting > 5% genetic alterations are associated with poorer overall survival. (C) Network analysis links the top ten miRNA target genes with associated pathway interactions and predicts interactions within known pathways. (D) The top two miRNA target genes, CCND1 and YWHAZ are associated with significantly poorer overall survival in ER-negative breast tumor samples (P < 0.05 was considered significant). (E) Increased relative gene expression and copy number variation of CCND1 and YWHAZ, are observed in MDA-MB-468 breast cancer cell lines. (F) Relative mRNA expression of CCND1 and YWHAZ in PGRMC1 silenced MDA-MB-468 cells.

Discussion

TNBCs account for approximately 12-14% of breast cancers diagnosed in the United States, with most exhibiting BRCA1/2 and p53 germline mutations (62, 63). TNBCs are the most aggressive type of breast cancer and most patients do not respond well to conventional chemotherapy (64, 65). The concept of gene therapy has been brought up as an alternative to chemotherapy to treat these aggressive cancers (66, 67) in this case RNAi could be used to target mutated proteins which are a product of missense mutations, leading to high constitutive expression of mutated proteins such as TP53 (68). However, suppressing genes with RNAi requires effective delivery methods, which have proven to be effective in some cases but difficult in both in vivo and in vitro systems (69–71). Therefore, other means of gene targeting therapies could be valued options. miRNAs have emerged as important biological regulators of normal development (72) and evidence suggest that they play a major role in human cancers (73). miRNAs are abundantly found in multiple human cells and have the ability to regulate gene expression of approximately 60% of all mammalian genes (74, 75) hence they promote themselves as an attractive therapeutic option. Several miRNAs have been shown to be altered in TNBCs (24–28). Two examples of this are through the activation of STAT3, a transcription factor that is well documented in cancers (76). Activation of STAT3 is observed in TNBC tumors where epigenetic suppression of miR-146b leads to constitutive STAT3 activation and tumor growth (77, 78). Secondly, through the activation of the miRNA-200 family, these miRNAs are known to negatively regulate the epithelial to mesenchymal transition (EMT) and can specifically target ZEB1/2 (79, 80). Thereby, leading to the question, if miRNAs such as miR-14b or the miR-200 family of miRNAs were to be up-regulated could they then target genes that are overexpressed or active like STAT3 and EMT inducers to inhibit tumor growth? PGRMC1 has been deemed a novel tumor biomarker due to its elevated levels in human cancers (49, 81–84). Because PGRMC1 plays a role in chemoresistance, tumor progression and growth it has become an attractive therapeutic target (36). Intriguingly, PGRMC1 is commonly observed in aggressive TNBC tissue (35). This is particularly interesting because TNBCs lack the classical signaling hormone receptors, ER and PR yet TNBCs that overexpress PGRMC1 could respond to steroid hormones via PGRMC1. Our previous studies showed that PGRMC1 is clearly overexpressed in the TNBC cell line MDA-MB-468 and using a known inhibitor (AG-205) and PGRMC1 silencing we demonstrated that it promotes TNBC cell proliferation through the EGFR/PI3K/AKT pathway (33). However, our study also focused on signaling pathways associated with ER-positive breast cancers (33). Here, we mainly focused on TNBCs as alternative mechanisms regulated by PGRMC1 in TNBCs should be further explored. To study and uncover novel mechanisms behind PGRMC1 we performed miRNome profiling following AG-205 treatment and PGRMC1 silencing. Studying the human miRNome enabled us to identify miRNAs that were significantly altered following PGRMC1 signal disruption and silencing. This presents itself as an important way to identify signaling pathways and genes involved within these pathways that could be associated with PGRMC1. Human miRNome profiling identified alteration of 1,008 miRNAs following AG-205 treatment and 776 miRNAs after PGRMC1 siRNA transfection. Using a variety of gene mining platforms (miRNet, xenabrowser, cbioportal, Reactome, Kaplan-Meier plotter and GeneMANIA) we identified miRNA-mRNA network hubs that are altered when PGRMC1 is impaired. Network analysis by miRNet, an all in one, high-performance, analytics tool was used to predict PGRMC1 altered miRNAs targets (85). miRNet, incorporates data from TarBase, miRTarBase, starBase, EpimiR, PharmacomiR, SM2miR, PhenomiR, HMDD, miR2Disease, miRanda and miRecords making it a reliable data mining source (86). The top 10 most upregulated and downregulated miRNAs following AG-205 treatment and PGRMC1 silencing were identified. KEGG pathway analysis identified matching enriched pathways between the two treatment groups which included, pathways in cancer, cell cycle and p53 signaling pathway. In addition, TCGA derived gene expression data analysis taken from metastatic tissue identified the 22 most overexpressed genes in response to PGRMC1 signaling inhibition and silencing. Based on the above data, miRNAs that were upregulated following PGRMC1 impairment directly target and have the capability to suppress genes that are overexpressed in TNBC patient samples. However, because of their function we proceeded to study the downregulated miRNAs but considered them to be possible biomarkers. Interestingly, miR-30b, miR-664a-3p and miR-93-3p, miR-224-5p all which were downregulated following PGRMC1 impairment are commonly observed in multiple cancers including ovarian (87), prostate (88), gastric (89) and metastatic breast cancer (90–92). Furthermore, miR-181a-3p, miR-224-5p, miR-345-5p and miR-93-3p act like oncogenes and all have been associated with chemoresistance, migration, metastasis and stemness (87, 88, 91, 93). Based on the available literature disrupting PGRMC1 downregulates miRNAs that display oncogenic potential. To get a better understanding of the signaling mechanism involved within the upregulated miRNA target genes we employed the Reactome pathway analyzer. This enabled us to study different signaling pathways that are not associated with the KEGG analysis from the miRNet database. We observed the upregulated genes to be involved in cell cycle and signal transduction mechanisms. This agrees with our previous findings of cell cycle involvement; interestingly upregulated genes involved in signal transduction mechanisms could be directly regulated by PGRMC1, as signal transduction mechanisms are known to be directly involved in cellular membranes where PGRMC1 is primarily located (94). To further study the clinical impact of these genes, we studied genetic alterations using OncoPrint. It was particularly interesting to see that only 10 genes displayed significant genetic alteration among the 22 genes that were overexpressed. However, of the ten genes the top two most genetically altered, CCND1 and YWHAZ seemed to be overexpressed due to amplification and had overall lower survival probability. CCND1 has long been considered an oncogene and has been demonstrated to be amplified in 10-20% in one study while in another study CCND1 amplification was seen in 78.6% of breast cancer cases (95–97). CCND1 is thought to play a major role in ER-positive but not in ER-negative breast cancers (98). One of the reasons could be because it is a known downstream target of PR that can promote breast cancer cell proliferation (99, 100). One interesting thought could be that in TNBCs that overexpress PGRMC1, it could be enhancing the transcription of CCND1 even in tumors that lack ER and PR making it a potential target in TNBCs. The YWHAZ gene has been described in multiple cancers including non-small lung cancer (101), hepatocellular carcinoma (102), gastric cancer (103), bladder cancer (104), and in breast cancers (105). Overexpression of YWHAZ in breast cancers has been associated with chemoresistance to anthracyclines particularly associated with metastatic recurrence (105). This is also extremely interesting as PGRMC1 has been linked to chemoresistance (106) and it would be strongly warranted to further explore the possibility of a PGRMC1/YWHAZ axis in metastatic breast cancers that do not respond to chemotherapy.

Conclusion

In summary, our study identified that impairing PGRMC1 can alter miRNAs, specifically hsa-mir-646 that directly targets CCND1 (107) as well as hsa-mir-410-3p and hsa-mir-3150b-3p which target YWHAZ (108–113). Interestingly, both genes were amplified in patients with aggressive TNBCs and patients that express high levels of either gene have lower overall survival probability. Lastly, PGRMC1 impairment downregulates oncogenic miRNAs (miR-30b, miR-664a-3p and miR-93-3p, miR-224-5p, miR-181a-3p and miR-345-5p) in TNBC cells. Therefore, targeting PGRMC1 with AG-205 or a novel compound that can downregulate PGRMC1 expression could be potential therapeutic options for TNBC patients that overexpress PGRMC1.

Data Availability Statement

The original contributions presented in the study are included in the article/ . Further inquiries can be directed to the corresponding author.

Author Contributions

Conception and design: RL and DP. Methodology was developed by DP and VR. Data acquisition: DP, MR, and VR. Data was interpreted by RL, DP, MR, VR, RS, and AE. The manuscript was written and/or revised by DP, MR, RS, VM, TG, and RL. This study was supervised by RL. All authors contributed to the article and approved the submitted version.

Funding

Breast Cancer Discretionary Fund from Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center El Paso.

Conflict of Interest

The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest.
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