| Literature DB >> 35712125 |
Haoyu Qin1,2, Renhua Wan2.
Abstract
Circular RNAs have a unique covalent closed-loop structure, which is mainly formed by the reverse splicing of exons from a precursor mRNA. With the development of key technologies such as high-throughput sequencing and the advancement of bioinformatics in recent years, our understanding of circular RNAs has become increasingly more detailed, and their abnormal expression in a variety of cancers has attracted increasing attention. Studies have shown that circSNARCA5 not only plays a crucial role in the occurrence and development of cancer but may also serve as a reliable indicator for tumor screening or a good marker for evaluating cancer prognosis. Nevertheless, there are no reviews focusing on the relationship between circSMARCA5 and cancer. Therefore, we will first explain the main biological characteristics of circSMARCA5, such as biogenesis and biological effects. Then, the focus will be on its role and significance in cancer. Finally, we will summarize the known information on circSMARCA5 in cancer and discuss future research prospects.Entities:
Year: 2022 PMID: 35712125 PMCID: PMC9197613 DOI: 10.1155/2022/3015818
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Oncol ISSN: 1687-8450 Impact factor: 4.501
Figure 1Schematic diagram illustrating the biogenesis of circSMARCA5. Exons 15 and 16 of 4q31.21 on chr4 are cyclized to form circSMARCA5 (blue arrow).
Figure 2Models for circRNA generation A. Various secondary structures of RNA lead to spatially favorable positions for circularization B. The lasso structure formed by skipping exons to generate a circRNA. C. After a RBP binds to RNA, it acts as a bridge to bring RNA strands closer to each other to promote circularization.
Expression and functions of circSMARCA5 in different cancers.
| Cancer type | Expression | Functional roles | Related signaling pathways | References |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Colorectal cancer | Downregulated | Proliferation, migration, invasion | miR-39-3p-ARID4B | [ |
| Multiple myeloma | Downregulated | Proliferation, migration, invasion | miR-767-5p | [ |
| Ependymoma | Downregulated | Proliferation, migration, invasion | [ | |
| Non-small-cell lung cancer | Downregulated | Proliferation, migration, invasion chemoresistance | miR-670-5p-RBM24 miR-670-5p-SRSF1 miR-19b-3p/HOXA9 | [ |
| Intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma | Downregulated | Proliferation, migration, invasion chemoresistance | [ | |
| Hepatocellular carcinoma | Downregulated | Proliferation, migration, invasion | miR-17-3p miR-181b-5p | [ |
| Cervical cancer | Downregulated | Proliferation, migration, invasion | miR-620 SND1-YWHAB | [ |
| Cervical cancer | Upregulated | Proliferation, migration, invasion | miR-432-ERK1/2 | [ |
| Glioblastoma multiforme | Downregulated | Proliferation, migration, invasion | SRSF1-VEGFA | [ |
| Prostate cancer | Upregulated | Proliferation, migration, invasion | MiR-432-PDCD10 | [ |
Figure 3Schematic diagram of the biological functions of circSMARCA5. CircSMARCA5 is generated in the nucleus and then enters the cytoplasm, where it can sponge miRNAs and exert its own effects through downstream factors. It can also bind to RNA-binding proteins to exert diverse biological effects.