Literature DB >> 36042493

A review on the role of LINC01133 in cancers.

Soudeh Ghafouri-Fard1, Tayyebeh Khoshbakht2, Bashdar Mahmud Hussen3, Mohammad Taheri4,5, Majid Mokhtari6.   

Abstract

Long Intergenic Non-Protein Coding RNA 1133 (LINC01133) is a long non-coding RNA (lncRNA) which interacts with miR-106a-3p, miR-576-5p, miR-495-3p, miR-205, miR-199a-5p, miR-4784, miR-30a-5p, miR-199a, miR-30b-5p, miR-216a -5p and miR-422a, thus increasing expression of mRNA targets of these miRNAs. LINC01133 can affect cancer metastasis through regulation of epithelial-mesenchymal transition program. Dysregulation of this lncRNA has been repeatedly detected in the process of tumorigenesis. In this review, we summarize the results of various studies that reported dysregulation of LINC01133 in different samples and described the role of this lncRNA as a marker for these disorders.
© 2022. The Author(s).

Entities:  

Keywords:  Biomarker; LINC01133; cancer

Year:  2022        PMID: 36042493      PMCID: PMC9429693          DOI: 10.1186/s12935-022-02690-z

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Cancer Cell Int        ISSN: 1475-2867            Impact factor:   6.429


Introduction

Long non-coding RNAs (lncRNAs) have been vastly investigated for their effects in the carcinogenesis [1]. These transcripts have sizes larger than 200 nt and are mainly located in the nucleus [2]. Although lncRNAs are expressed at low levels, they participate in transcriptional and post-transcriptional regulation of gene expression via interacting with other types of biomolecules, namely nucleic acids or proteins [3]. They can enhance or interfere with establishment of transcription loops. Moreover, they are able to induce or suppress recruitment of other regulators [4, 5] and affect mRNA splicing. Finally, they serve as origin for microRNAs (miRNAs) [6]. Notably, lncRNAs can affect tumorigenesis through acting as oncogenes or tumor suppressors [7]. Long Intergenic Non-Protein Coding RNAs (LINC RNAs), as a class of lncRNAs have been found to interplay with chromatin modification complexes or RNA binding proteins [8]. These transcripts can change gene expression programs. Previous studies have reported distinctive expression profile of LINC RNAs in primary and metastatic tumors [8, 9] and the role of these transcripts in the metastases [10-12]. Moreover, expression of these transcripts is finely controlled in the course of development and in response to different signals [13]. LINC01133 is an example of these transcripts. The gene coding this lncRNA is located on 1q23.2. This lncRNA has four transcript variants with sizes of 1996 bp, 1418 bp, 1405 bp and 1266 bp, respectively (http://www.ensembl.org/Homo_sapiens/Gene/Summary?db=core;g=ENSG00000224259;r=1:159958035-159984750). LINC01133 has been found to be dysregulated in the process of tumorigenesis. However, it has different patterns of expression in various malignancies, or even within a certain type of malignancy. In this review, we summarize the results of various studies that reported dysregulation of LINC01133 in cell line originated from different cancer types, animal studies and investigations in human samples.

Cell line studies

In vitro and functional studies in different cell lines have reported either oncogenic (Fig. 1) or tumor suppressor role (Fig. 2) for LINC01133. In the following sections, we describe the role of LINC01133 in different cancers.
Fig. 1

Oncogenic roles of LINC01133 in cancers. Detailed information about mechanism of involvement of LINC01133 in these cancers is provided in Table 1. ↑ shows up-regulation. ┴ shows inhibitory effect

Fig. 2

Tumor suppressor roles of LINC01133 in cancers. Detailed information about mechanism of involvement of LINC01133 in these cancers is provided in Table 1. ↑ shows up-regulation.┴ shows inhibitory effect

Gynecological cancers

Expression of LINC01133 has been found to be enhanced in epithelial ovarian cancer cell lines. Functionally, LINC01133 enhances migration and invasiveness of ovarian cancer cells. LINC01133 and miR-495-3p have been shown to reciprocally repress expression of each other. LINC01133 can interact with miR-495-3p to enhance metastatic ability of ovarian cancer cells via regulation of TPD52 [14]. A microarray-based study in ovarian cancer has shown differential expression of LINC01133 and miR-205 in ovarian cancer samples versus non-cancerous samples [15]. Contrary to the study conducted by Liu et al. [14], LINC01133 has been shown to repress proliferation, invasiveness and migration of ovarian cancer cells [15]. Functionally, LINC01133 could bind with miR-205 and subsequently regulate expression of LRRK2 [15]. Over-expression of LINC01133 in cervical cancer cells has increased their proliferation and metastatic ability while reducing their apoptosis. LINC01133 silencing has inhibited their malignant phenotype. Functionally, up-regulation of LINC01133 results in reduction of miR-30a-5p levels and enhancement of FOXD1 levels [16]. LINC01133 has also been shown to regulate malignant behavior of triple negative breast cancer cells. In fact, LINC01133 could sufficiently promote phenotypic and growth features of cancer stem cells. This lncRNA directly mediates the mesenchymal stem/stromal cells-induced miR-199a-FOXP2 axis. LINC01133 can also regulate expression of the pluripotency-determining gene KLF4 [17]. LINC01133 has also been revealed to be up-regulated in pancreatic cancer cells in association with higher DKK1 methylation and up-regulation of genes involved in the Wnt signaling pathway. LINC01133 binds with DKK1 promoter, inducing H3K27 trimethylation and decreasing its expression. However, Wnt-5a, MMP-7, and β-catenin levels have been found to be up-regulated following LINC01133 binding. Over-expression of LINC01133 has promoted proliferative potential and invasiveness of pancreatic cancer cells [18].

Hepatocellular carcinoma

Up-regulation of LINC01133 in hepatocellular cancer cells has enhanced proliferation of these cells and induced aggressive phenotype in these cells. Mechanistically, LINC01133 sponges miR-199a-5p and increases expression of SNAI1, facilitating epithelial-mesenchymal transition (EMT) program in these cells. Moreover, LINC01133 has a functional interaction with Annexin A2 (ANXA2) to induce activity of ANXA2/STAT3 axis [19].

Lung cancer

LINC01133 silencing has been shown to decrease proliferative ability, migratory potential and invasiveness of non-small cell lung cancer cells and induce cell cycle arrest at G1/S stage. Mechanistically, LINC01133 has interaction with EZH2 and LSD1 to recruit these proteins to the promoter regions of KLF2, P21 or E-cadherin promoters to suppress their transcription [20]. Oncogenic roles of LINC01133 in cancers. Detailed information about mechanism of involvement of LINC01133 in these cancers is provided in Table 1. ↑ shows up-regulation. ┴ shows inhibitory effect
Table 1

Expression of LINC01133 in cell lines

Tumor/ disorder typeInteracting molecules and pathwaysCell linesFunctionReferences
Gastric cancermiR-106a-3p, APC, Wnt/β-catenin pathwaySUN-216, BGC-823, AGS, BGC-803, NUGC4, MKN74, MKN45, SGC-7901, HGC-27 and GES-1∆ LINC01133: ↑ proliferation, ↑ migration, ↑ EMT process[21]
miR-576-5p, SSTGC cells↑ LINC01133: ↓ malignant phenotypes[22]
Epithelial ovarian cancermiR-495-3p, TPD52SKOV3, A2780, IOSE8↑ LINC01133: ↑ migration, ↑ invasion[14]
Ovarian cancermiR-205, LRRK2IOSE80, SKOV-3, HO-8910, and OVCAR-8↑ LINC01133: ↓ proliferation, ↓ migration, ↓ invasion[15]
Hepatocellular carcinomaPI3K/AKT signaling pathwayHepG2, Hep3B, MHCC-97 L, SK-Hep-1, and MHCC-97 H, HL-7702∆ LINC01133: ↓ proliferation, ↓ migration, ↓ invasion, ↓ colony formation, ↑ apoptosis, ↑ G1 phase arrest[23]
miR-199a-5p, SNAI1, EMT, ANXA2/STAT3/cyclin D1 signalingMHCC97L, MHCC97H, and HCCLM3, Hep3B, HepG2, PLC/PRF/5, and Huh7

∆ LINC01133: ↓ proliferation, ↓ migration, ↓ invasion, ↓ colony formation

↑ LINC01133: ↑ proliferation, ↑ migration, ↑ invasion, ↑ colony formation, ↑ EMT process

[19]
Cervical cancermiR-4784, AHDC1NC104, Hela, ME-180, C33A and MS751∆ LINC01133: ↓ proliferation, migration, ↓ invasion, ↓ EMT process[24]
miR-30a-5p, FOXD1HeLa, HT-3, C33A, SiHa↑ LINC01133: ↑ proliferation, ↑ migration, ↑ invasion, ↓ apoptosis[16]
Breast cancerEZH2, SOX4MDA-MB‐231, SKBR‐3, MDA‐MB‐468, ZR‐75‐1, BT474, MCF‐7 and T47D, MCF‐10 A

∆ LINC01133: ↑ viability, ↑ migration, ↑ invasion

↑ LINC01133: ↓ viability, ↓ migration, ↓ invasion

[25]

miR-199a, FOXP2,

KLF4 (Pluripotency Master Regulator)

DA-MB-231, MDA-MB-468, HCC1937, T47D, MCF7, ZR-75-1, BT-20, HCC1143, BT549, and Hs578T, HCC70, 4T1, and MCF10A↑ LINC01133: ↑ SC-Like Traits in TNBC Cells[17]
Nasopharyngeal carcinomaYBX1NP69, CNE-1, CNE-2, 5-8 F, 6-10B, and SUNE-1

∆ LINC01133: ↑ proliferation, ↑ migration, ↑ invasion, ↑ colony formation, ↑ EMT process

↑ LINC01133: ↓ proliferation, ↓ migration, ↓ invasion, ↓ colony formation, ↓ EMT process

[26]
Renal cell carcinomamiR-30b-5p, Rab3DHKC, ACHIN, A498, SN12PM6, and 786-O∆ LINC01133: ↓ proliferation, ↓ migration, ↓ invasion[27]
Endometrial carcinomaIshikawa and HEC-1-A cells∆ LINC01133: ↓ proliferation, migration, ↓ invasion[28]
Pancreatic cancerC/EBPβ, CCNG1BXPC3, CFPAC1, PANC1, and SW1990, CAPAN-2∆ LINC01133: ↓ proliferation[29]
DKK1, Wnt signaling pathwaySW1990, Capan1, AsPc1, PANC − 1, BxPC − 3, and HPDE↑ LINC01133: ↑ growth, ↑ proliferation, ↑ migration, ↑ metastasis, and ↑ invasion[18]

miR-216a -5p,

TPT1, mTORC1 pathway

SW1990, PANC1, Capan-2, BxPC-3, and HPDE6

↑ miR-216a -5p

(a target of LINC01133): ↓ proliferation, ↓ colony formation, ↑ cell cycle arrest

∆ LINC01133: ↓ proliferation, migration, ↓ invasion

[30]
Periostin, EZH2, AXIN2, Wnt/β-catenin pathwayCFPAC-1, AsPC-1, Panc-1, SW1990, HPDE, human PSCs

∆ LINC01133: ↓ proliferation, ↓ migration, ↓ invasion, ↑ apoptosis

↑ LINC01133: ↑ proliferation, ↑ migration, ↑ invasion, ↓ apoptosis

Periostin up-regulated LINC01133.

[31]
Oral squamous cell carcinomaGDF15NOK, CAL27, HN4, and 293FT∆ LINC01133: did not affect proliferation, ↑ migration, ↑ invasion[32]
OsteosarcomamiR-422aMG63, Saos-2, HOS, U2-OS, NHOst, and HEK-293∆ LINC01133: ↓ proliferation, ↓ migration, ↓ invasion[33]
Colorectal cancerTGF-β signaling pathway, SRSF6HT29, HCT8, LS513, SW620, and HCT11

∆ LINC01133: ↑ EMT process, ↑ metastasis

TGF-β signaling pathway inhibited LINC01133.

[34]
Lung cancerKLF2, P21 and E-cadherin, EZH2 and LSD1PC9, SPC-A1, NCI-H1975, H1299, and A549, H520, H1703, and SK-MES-1∆ LINC01133: ↓ proliferation, ↓ migration, ↓ invasion, ↑ apoptosis[20]
H1703∆ LINC01133: ↓ migration, ↓ invasion[35]
Bladder cancerWnt signaling pathwayV-HUC‐1, T24 and J82↑ LINC01133: ↓ proliferation, ↓ migration, ↓ invasion[36]

∆: knock-down or deletion, SC: stem cell, TNBC: triple-negative breast cancers

Gastrointestinal cancers

LINC01133 has been shown to be down-regulated in gastric cancer cell lines. LINC01133 silencing has enhanced proliferation and migration, and induced the EMT program in gastric cancer cells, while its up-regulation has induced opposite impact. Based on the bioinformatics analyses and luciferase assay, miR-106a-3p has been found to be directly targeted by LINC01133. Mechanistically, miR-106a-3p can target adenomatous polyposis coli (APC) gene and decrease its expression. Taken together, LINC01133/miR-106a-3p has been found as a functional axis in suppression of EMT and metastasis through decreasing activity of the Wnt/β-catenin pathway via affecting APC levels [21]. Another study has shown that LINC01133 can up-regulate SST via binding to miR-576-5p. Up-regulation miR-576-5p or inhibition of SST has upturned the biological effects of LINC01133 in gastric cancer cells. Thus, LINC01133 up-regulation can suppress development of gastric cancer through decreasing expression of miR-576-5p and enhancing SST levels [22]. Tumor suppressor roles of LINC01133 in cancers. Detailed information about mechanism of involvement of LINC01133 in these cancers is provided in Table 1. ↑ shows up-regulation.┴ shows inhibitory effect Expression of LINC01133 in cell lines ∆ LINC01133: ↓ proliferation, ↓ migration, ↓ invasion, ↓ colony formation ↑ LINC01133: ↑ proliferation, ↑ migration, ↑ invasion, ↑ colony formation, ↑ EMT process ∆ LINC01133: ↑ viability, ↑ migration, ↑ invasion ↑ LINC01133: ↓ viability, ↓ migration, ↓ invasion miR-199a, FOXP2, KLF4 (Pluripotency Master Regulator) ∆ LINC01133: ↑ proliferation, ↑ migration, ↑ invasion, ↑ colony formation, ↑ EMT process ↑ LINC01133: ↓ proliferation, ↓ migration, ↓ invasion, ↓ colony formation, ↓ EMT process miR-216a -5p, TPT1, mTORC1 pathway ↑ miR-216a -5p (a target of LINC01133): ↓ proliferation, ↓ colony formation, ↑ cell cycle arrest ∆ LINC01133: ↓ proliferation, migration, ↓ invasion ∆ LINC01133: ↓ proliferation, ↓ migration, ↓ invasion, ↑ apoptosis ↑ LINC01133: ↑ proliferation, ↑ migration, ↑ invasion, ↓ apoptosis Periostin up-regulated LINC01133. ∆ LINC01133: ↑ EMT process, ↑ metastasis TGF-β signaling pathway inhibited LINC01133. ∆: knock-down or deletion, SC: stem cell, TNBC: triple-negative breast cancers

Animal studies

Up-regulation of LINC01133 hepatocellular cancer cells has enhanced growth of hepatocellular carcinoma and lung metastasis in animal models, while its silencing has led to opposite effects [19]. An experiment in animal model of epithelial ovarian cancer has shown that up-regulation of this lncRNA has enhanced the metastatic ability of cells [14]. However, another study has reported enhancement of tumor weigh and volume as well as increase in metastasis following LINC01133 silencing [15]. Up-regulation of LINC01133 has reduced progression and metastasis of gastric cancer cells [21]. Similarly, experiments in an animal model of breast cancer have revealed that down-regulation of LINC01133 enhances the metastatic ability of malignant cells [25]. In order to assess the impact of LINC01133 in inhibition of colorectal cancer cells metastasis in vivo, Kong et al. have injected LINC01133-silenced HT29 cells into NOD/SCID mice. They have reported higher metastasis in the LINC01133 silenced group compared with the control group [34] (Table 2).
Table 2

Function of LINC01133 in animal models

Tumor/disorder typeAnimal modelsResultsReferences
Gastric cancerImmunodeficient BABL/c female nude mice↑ LINC01133: ↓ GC progression and ↓ metastasis[21]
Tumor-bearing nude mice↑ LINC01133: ↓ tumor growth[22]
Epithelial ovarian cancerFemale athymic BALB/c nude mice↑ LINC01133: ↑ metastasis[14]
Ovarian cancerFemale BALB/c nude mice∆ LINC01133: ↑ tumor weight, ↑ tumor volume, ↑ metastasis[15]
Hepatocellular carcinomaFemale BALB/c nude mice∆ LINC01133: ↓ tumor weight, ↓ PI3K/AKT signaling activity[23]
Male BALB/c nu/nu mice↑ LINC01133: ↑ tumor volume, ↑ metastasis[19]
Breast cancerFemale nude mice∆ LINC01133: ↑ metastasis[25]
Nasopharyngeal carcinomaImmunodeficient male BALB/c nude mice↑ LINC01133: ↓ metastasis[26]
Renal cell carcinomaFemale nude BALB/7 mice∆ LINC01133: ↓ tumor weight, ↓ tumor volume[27]
Pancreatic cancerBALB/c nude mice∆ LINC01133: ↓ tumor weight, ↓ proliferation[29]
Male BALB/c-nu nude mice

↑ LINC01133: ↑ tumor weight, ↑ metastasis

∆ LINC01133: ↓ tumor weight, ↓ metastasis

[18]
SCID mice

↑ miR-216a -5p

(a target of LINC01133): ↓ tumor weight, ↓ metastasis

[30]
Male immunodeficient BALB/c nude mice∆ LINC01133: ↓ tumor growth, ↓ tumor weight and ↓ tumor volume[31]
Colorectal cancerMale NOD–SCID–gamma mice∆ LINC01133: ↑ metastasis[34]
Lung cancerFemale athymic BALB/c nude mice∆ LINC01133: ↓ tumor weight, ↓ tumor growth[20]
Bladder cancerMale BALB/c-nu mice↑ LINC01133: ↓ tumor growth[36]

∆: knock-down or deletion, GC: Gastric cancer, SCID: severe combined immunodeficient

Function of LINC01133 in animal models ↑ LINC01133: ↑ tumor weight, ↑ metastasis ∆ LINC01133: ↓ tumor weight, ↓ metastasis ↑ miR-216a -5p (a target of LINC01133): ↓ tumor weight, ↓ metastasis ∆: knock-down or deletion, GC: Gastric cancer, SCID: severe combined immunodeficient

Human studies

Expression of LINC01133 has been shown to be down-regulated in clinical samples obtained from gastric cancer patients in correlation with progression of gastric cancer and metastasis [21]. Similar results have been obtained from expression assays in nasopharyngeal cancer [26], oral [32]/esophageal squamous cell carcinoma [37] and colorectal cancer [38] (Table 3).
Table 3

Dysregulation of LINC01133 in clinical samples

Tumor/disorder typeSamplesExpression (tumor versus non-tumoral samples)Kaplan–Meier analysis (effect of LINC01133 up-regulation)Univariate/multivariate cox regressionAssociation of LINC01133 expression with Clinical/ pathological factorsReferences
Gastric cancer200 pairs of tumor tissues and AdNTsDownLonger 5-year OS and 5-year PFSLINC01133 was found to be an independent protective predictor of OS and PFS.Low expression levels of LINC01133 were correlated with greater size of tumor, advanced T stage, lymphatic invasion, advanced TNM stage, and infiltration of peritumoral tissues.[21]
GEO database (GSE70880, GSE51308, GSE84787, GSE50710, GSE79973, GSE19826, GSE54129) plus 50 pairs of tumor tissues and AdNTsDownGender (higher in females than males)[39]
Epithelial ovarian cancer25 EOC tissues and 4 normal ovarian surface epithelial tissueUpLower OS[14]
Ovarian cancerGEO database (GSE14407, GSE38666, and GSE83693) plus 50 ovarian cancer tissues and 30 normal ovarian tissuesDownLonger OS[15]
Hepatocellular carcinoma667 patients with primary HCC (three different cohorts)UpCNV in LINC01133 was associated with lower OS.The CNV of LINC01133 was an independent prognostic factor for patient survival.[19]
Cervical cancerTCGA databaseUp[24]
50 pairs of tumor tissues and AdNTs, TCGA database from GEPIAUpHigher T stage and negative HPV infection[16]
TCGA databaseUp[40]
115 CESC cases, 79 cases of CIN and 101 healthy controlsUp in CESC and CIN[41]
Breast cancer74 pairs of tumor tissues and AdNTsDownLonger OSLow expression levels of LINC01133, and lymph node metastasis and TNM stage was found to be independent prognostic indicators for patients.Down-regulation levels are associated with lymph node metastasis and advanced TNM stage.[25]
TCGA database (derived from TANRIC database) GEO database (GSE76275, GSE76124, GSE36771, and GSE3744)UpPoor OS[17]
Lnc2Cancer database 79 pairs of luminal A and B BC tissues and AdNTsDown in luminal A and B BC tissues[42]
Nasopharyngeal carcinoma15 NPC tissues and 6 normal nasopharyngeal epithelium tissues GEO database (GSE12452: 31 NPC and 10 normal nasopharyngeal samples)Down[26]
Renal cell carcinoma34 pairs of tumor tissues and AdNTsUp[27]
Pancreatic cancer

132 patients with PDAC GEO database: (GSE15471, GSE16515, and GSE32676) and

TCGA database

UpPoor OS and DFS

Tumor size,

T stage,

TNM stage, histological grade, disease-free status, and mutation count

[29]
GEO database: (GSE15471 and GSE16515: 75 PDAC tissue samples and 55 normal pancreatic)UpShorter OS[43]
GSE32676 and GSE16515Up[18]
40 pairs of tumor tissues and AdNTsDown-regulation of miR-216a -5p (a target of LINC01133)Down-regulation levels of miR-216a -5p are associated with peripancreatic lymphatic metastasis, perineural invasion and advanced TNM stage.[30]

32 pairs of tumor tissues and AdNTs

80 pairs of tumor tissues and AdNTs

UpPoor OSHigher TNM stage[31]
Oral squamous cell carcinoma50 pairs of tumor tissues and AdNTsDownLonger OS[32]
Esophageal squamous cell carcinoma149 pairs of tumor tissues and AdNTsDownPoorer OS and PFS

LINC01133 was found to be an independent favorable predictor of OS and PFS.

(LINC01133 expression Combination, TNM stage and drinking status, showed to be the best predictive value in patients.)

Low levels of LINC01133 were associated with ever smoking, ever drinking, large tumor size, greater depth of tumor invasion, lymph node metastasis, and advanced TNM stage.[37]
Osteosarcoma27 pairs of tumor tissues and AdNTsUpLower OS and poorer prognosis[33]
Colorectal cancer187 pairs of tumor tissues and AdNTsDownLonger OSLINC01133 was found to be an independent prognostic factor.Low levels of LINC01133 were associated with lymph node metastasis, distant metastasis, N classification, and TNM stage.[38]
219 pairs of tumor tissues and AdNTs GEO database: (GSE40967)DownLonger OS longer OS and RFSLow levels of LINC01133 were associated with distant metastasis.[34]
Lung cancerGEO database: (GSE18842 and GSE19804) 68 pairs of tumor tissues and AdNTsUpLower OS and poorer prognosisTumor size, advanced pathological stage, and lymph node metastasis[20]
GEO database: (GSE10245)Up in LSCC but not in LAD samplesLower OS[35]

AdNTs, adjacent non-cancerous tissues; OS, overall survival; PFS, progression-free survival; EOC, epithelial ovarian cancer; CNV, copy number variation; CESC, cervical squamous carcinoma; CIN, cervical intraepithelial neoplasia; BC, breast cancer; NPC, Nasopharyngeal carcinoma; DFS, disease-free survival; RFS, recurrent free survival; LAD, Lung adenocarcinoma; LSCC, lung squamous cell cancer

Through analysis of whole genome sequencing data of hepatocellular cancer samples and matched noncancerous specimens, Yin et al. have reported increased in genomic copy numbers of LINC01133 in cancerous samples in correlation with up-regulation of LINC01133 and poor prognosis of affected individuals [19]. Similarly, assessment of expression profile of cervical cancer samples in TCGA database has revealed up-regulation of LINC01133 levels in these samples [24]. Another study has confirmed up-regulation of LINC01133 in cervical cancer samples and reported association between its levels and advanced T stage and negative HPV infection [16]. Besides, LINC01133 has been found to be up-regulated in pancreatic cancer and osteosarcoma. Dysregulation of LINC01133 in clinical samples has been frequently associated with malignant features and poor patients’ outcome. However, different experiments in in ovarian, breast and lung cancers have reported conflicting results regarding the pattern of expression of LINC01133 in cancerous versus non-cancerous samples (Table 3). Dysregulation of LINC01133 in clinical samples 132 patients with PDAC GEO database: (GSE15471, GSE16515, and GSE32676) and TCGA database Tumor size, T stage, TNM stage, histological grade, disease-free status, and mutation count 32 pairs of tumor tissues and AdNTs 80 pairs of tumor tissues and AdNTs LINC01133 was found to be an independent favorable predictor of OS and PFS. (LINC01133 expression Combination, TNM stage and drinking status, showed to be the best predictive value in patients.) AdNTs, adjacent non-cancerous tissues; OS, overall survival; PFS, progression-free survival; EOC, epithelial ovarian cancer; CNV, copy number variation; CESC, cervical squamous carcinoma; CIN, cervical intraepithelial neoplasia; BC, breast cancer; NPC, Nasopharyngeal carcinoma; DFS, disease-free survival; RFS, recurrent free survival; LAD, Lung adenocarcinoma; LSCC, lung squamous cell cancer

Discussion

LINC01133 is an important lncRNA in the process of carcinogenesis. However, it can exert dissimilar roles in this process. In gastric cancer [21], nasopharyngeal cancer [26], oral [32]/esophageal squamous cell carcinoma [37] and colorectal cancer [38], it has a tumor suppressor role. On the other hand, in hepatocellular carcinoma [19], cervical cancer [16], pancreatic cancer [29] and osteosarcoma [33], LINC01133 has been demonstrated to exert oncogenic effects. Finally, in ovarian [14, 15] and breast [17, 25] data is conflicting about the role of this lncRNA. Animal studies have also revealed conflicting results regarding the oncogenic versus tumor suppressor role of LINC01133 in different tissues. Interaction between LINC01133 and miRNAs is a well-appreciated way of contribution of this lncRNA in the carcinogenesis. miR-106a-3p, miR-576-5p, miR-495-3p, miR-205, miR-199a-5p, miR-4784, miR-30a-5p, miR-199a, miR-30b-5p, miR-216a -5p and miR-422a are the main miRNAs mediating the effects of LINC01133 in this process (reviewed in Table 1). PI3K/AKT [23], STAT3 [19], Wnt [18], mTORC1 [30] and TGF-β [34] signaling pathways have also been shown to be affected by LINC01133. Notably, LINC01133 can affect EMT process in liver, gastric, colorectal, cervical and nasopharyngeal cancers. Thus, dysregulation of this lncRNA can enhance metastatic ability of cancer cells. LINC01133 levels have been used to predict prognosis of cancer in different tissues (reviewed in Table 3). Dysregulation of LINC01133 has been found to affect clinical outcomes in different studies. However, since it can exert dissimilar roles in different tissues, the impact of LINC01133 down-/up-regulation on clinical outcome depends on the tissue origin. Data about the mechanisms of dysregulation of LINC01133 in cancer is scarce. However, the presence of CNVs has been shown to affect its expression [19]. Moreover, there is no clear elucidation for tissue-specific effects of this lncRNA in the carcinogenesis. Based on the presence of conflicting results about the role of LINC01133 in the evolution of cancer, therapeutic targeting of this lncRNA should be considered with caution. Moreover, it is necessary to design novel methods for specific delivery of LINC01133-targeting therapeutic modalities to target tissues.
  43 in total

1.  LINC01133 promotes the progression of cervical cancer via regulating miR-30a-5p/FOXD1.

Authors:  Dan Zhang; Yuyang Zhang; Xiuyun Sun
Journal:  Asia Pac J Clin Oncol       Date:  2020-10-20       Impact factor: 2.601

Review 2.  Molecular mechanisms of long noncoding RNAs.

Authors:  Kevin C Wang; Howard Y Chang
Journal:  Mol Cell       Date:  2011-09-16       Impact factor: 17.970

3.  Microenvironmental Regulation of Long Noncoding RNA LINC01133 Promotes Cancer Stem Cell-Like Phenotypic Traits in Triple-Negative Breast Cancers.

Authors:  Zhenbo Tu; Johannes Schmöllerl; Benjamin G Cuiffo; Antoine E Karnoub
Journal:  Stem Cells       Date:  2019-08-26       Impact factor: 6.277

4.  Predictive Value of LINC01133 for Unfavorable Prognosis was Impacted by Alcohol in Esophageal Squamous Cell Carcinoma.

Authors:  Xian-Zi Yang; Qing-Jun He; Tian-Tian Cheng; Jun Chi; Zi-Ying Lei; Zhen Tang; Quan-Xing Liao; Hong Zhang; Li-Si Zeng; Shu-Zhong Cui
Journal:  Cell Physiol Biochem       Date:  2018-07-13

5.  Long non-coding RNA HOTAIR reprograms chromatin state to promote cancer metastasis.

Authors:  Rajnish A Gupta; Nilay Shah; Kevin C Wang; Jeewon Kim; Hugo M Horlings; David J Wong; Miao-Chih Tsai; Tiffany Hung; Pedram Argani; John L Rinn; Yulei Wang; Pius Brzoska; Benjamin Kong; Rui Li; Robert B West; Marc J van de Vijver; Saraswati Sukumar; Howard Y Chang
Journal:  Nature       Date:  2010-04-15       Impact factor: 49.962

6.  Activating RNAs associate with Mediator to enhance chromatin architecture and transcription.

Authors:  Fan Lai; Ulf A Orom; Matteo Cesaroni; Malte Beringer; Dylan J Taatjes; Gerd A Blobel; Ramin Shiekhattar
Journal:  Nature       Date:  2013-02-17       Impact factor: 49.962

Review 7.  Long Non-coding RNAs in Cancer: Implications for Diagnosis, Prognosis, and Therapy.

Authors:  Yuchen Qian; Lei Shi; Zhong Luo
Journal:  Front Med (Lausanne)       Date:  2020-11-30

8.  Long non-coding RNA LINC01133 represses KLF2, P21 and E-cadherin transcription through binding with EZH2, LSD1 in non small cell lung cancer.

Authors:  Chongshuang Zang; Feng-Qi Nie; Qian Wang; Ming Sun; Wei Li; Jing He; Meiling Zhang; Kai-Hua Lu
Journal:  Oncotarget       Date:  2016-03-08

Review 9.  The Role of Long Non-Coding RNAs in Ovarian Cancer.

Authors:  Elahe Nikpayam; Behnoosh Tasharrofi; Shaghayegh Sarrafzadeh; Soudeh Ghafouri-Fard
Journal:  Iran Biomed J       Date:  2016-09-24

10.  Long Noncoding RNA LINC01133 Promotes the Malignant Behaviors of Renal Cell Carcinoma by Regulating the miR-30b-5p/Rab3D Axis.

Authors:  Xiaoqiang Zhai; Yan Wu; Zhenlong Wang; Dawei Zhao; Hecheng Li; Tie Chong; Jun Zhao
Journal:  Cell Transplant       Date:  2020 Jan-Dec       Impact factor: 4.064

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