Management succinate release through SDHA by G protein-coupled receptor 91 signal, TRAP1, and SIRT3 regulation in lung cancer cells by NAR nanoparticles
Journal of Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
23(1), P. 100464 - 100464
Published: Feb. 11, 2025
Language: Английский
Immune Checkpoint Inhibitors and Targeted Therapies in Early-Stage Non-Small-Cell Lung Cancer: State-of-the-Art and Future Perspectives
Lucrezia Barcellini,
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Simone Nardin,
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G. Sacco
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et al.
Cancers,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(4), P. 652 - 652
Published: Feb. 14, 2025
Background:
Approximately
25-30%
of
non-small-cell
lung
cancer
(NSCLC)
patients
are
diagnosed
when
the
disease
is
still
resectable,
although
risk
recurrence
significant.
Recently,
approaches
based
on
targeted
agents
or
immune
checkpoint
inhibitors
(ICIs)
have
modified
management
such
patients.
However,
some
questions
remain
unanswered.
Objectives:
Our
aim
to
assess
current
evidence
involving
and
ICIs
in
resectable
NSCLC,
provide
an
up-to-date
overview
subject,
identify
areas
debate,
Methods:
We
analyzed
randomized
trials
therapies
early-stage
published
presented
at
international
oncology
meetings
throughout
last
5
years.
Results:
Osimertinib
alectinib
shown
robust
results
adjuvant
setting
for
molecularly
identified
patient
subgroups,
while
achieved
data
neoadjuvant/perioperative
setting,
with
less
consistent
pure
approach.
Circulating
tumor
DNA
levels
may
offer
a
possible
biomarker
therapeutic
decisions,
albeit
more
prospective
needed.
Conclusions:
Targeted
revolutionizing
similarly
what
was
observed
advanced
disease.
Prospective
studies
designed
compare
neoadjuvant,
adjuvant,
perioperative
role
circulating
biomarkers
warranted.
Language: Английский
A novel PAK1/TCF1 regulatory axis promotes non-small cell lung cancer progression
Chuangang Lu,
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Yingchun Su,
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Yinghui Xu
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et al.
Discover Oncology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16(1)
Published: March 20, 2025
Non-small
cell
lung
cancer
(NSCLC)
is
the
leading
cause
of
death,
necessitating
identification
novel
therapeutic
targets.
P21-activated
kinases-1
(PAK1)
plays
a
crucial
role
in
oncogenesis,
including
NSCLC.
Recent
findings
have
elucidated
T
factor
1
(TCF1)
as
an
anti-tumour
factor,
influencing
biology.
However,
precise
mechanism
by
which
PAK1
promotes
NSCLC
progression
via
TCF1
regulation
remains
unclear.
We
collected
23
pairs
tissue
samples
and
obtained
RNA
sequencing
data
corresponding
clinicopathologic
information
from
The
Cancer
Genome
Atlas
(TCGA).
Quantitative
reverse
transcription
polymerase
chain
reaction
(qRT-PCR)
immunohistochemistry
(IHC)
assessed
expression
tissues
cells.
Gain
loss-of-function
experiments
evaluated
effects
on
proliferation,
invasion,
migration,
apoptosis
vitro.
Mechanistically,
western
blot
(WB)
immunoprecipitation
analysis
interaction
between
Finally,
we
clinical
prognostic,
disease
progression,
immunotherapy
response
their
correlation
with
immune
infiltration,
checkpoint
inhibitors
(PD1,
PDL1).
was
elevated
cells,
while
significantly
downregulated.
showed
significant
inverse
mRNA
Silencing
(using
shRNAs)
inhibiting
small
molecule
IPA-3
suppressed
malignancy
dose-dependent
manner,
upregulating
expression,
vice
versa.
amplification
(TWS119)
inhibited
invasion
manner
without
affecting
expression.
Immunoprecipitation
confirmed
Joint
survival
indicated
that
high
low
were
associated
unfavourable
patients
Lastly,
correlated
infiltration
[CD8+
cell,
tumor
infiltrating
lymphocytes
(TILs)],
PDL1),
can
accurately
predict
immunotherapeutic
response.
This
study
demonstrates,
for
first
time,
negatively
regulates
TCF1,
contributing
to
pathogenesis.
PAK1/TCF1
regulatory
axis
emerges
critical
determinant
carcinogenesis
promising
target
Language: Английский
Effective treatment strategies and key factors influencing therapeutic efficacy in advanced SMARCA4-deficient non-small cell lung cancer
Hui Liu,
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Qiyuan Hong,
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Shuohan Zheng
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et al.
Lung Cancer,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
198, P. 108022 - 108022
Published: Nov. 9, 2024
Highlights•First-line
local
treatment
combined
with
immunotherapy
is
associated
a
lower
risk
of
disease
progression
in
locally
advanced
SMARCA4-deficient
NSCLC.•First-line
improves
survival
metastatic
NSCLC.•STK11/KEAP1
mutations
are
linked
to
reduced
efficacy
NSCLC.AbstractIntroductionSMARCA4/BRG1-deficient
non-small
cell
lung
cancer
(SD-NSCLC)
high
invasiveness
and
poor
prognosis
primary
resistance
standard
treatment,
especially
late-stage
patients.
This
study
aimed
explore
effective
treatments
identify
critical
factors
impacting
therapeutic
enhance
outcomes
for
SD-NSCLC
patients.Methods103
patients
stage
III/IV
diagnosed
by
immunohistochemistry
from
May
2019
March
2024
were
included
this
study.
We
assessed
the
patients'
clinical
genetic
features,
analyzed
according
TNM
stage,
further
evaluated
efficacy.ResultsIn
III
patients,
no
significant
differences
median
progression-free
(mPFS)
overall
(mOS)
observed
between
receiving
at
site
those
who
did
not
(p
>
0.05),
while
adding
ICIs
(immune
checkpoint
inhibitors)
significantly
improved
mPFS
compared
non-ICIs
(15.0
vs.
7.7
months,
p
=
0.033),
though
mOS
0.05).
For
IV
(8.9
4.2
0.006)
(19.7
13.1
0.007)
treatments.
However,
among
ICIs-treated
addition
lesion
affect
Patients
STK11/KEAP1
had
shorter
(3.6
16.2
0.001)
(17.7
31.3
0.002),
difference
was
different
tumor
mutation
burden
(TMB)
PD-L1
expression
levels.ConclusionICIs
shows
promising
results
SD-NSCLC,
first-line
SD-NSCLC.
may
be
immunotherapy.
Language: Английский