KSR1 knockout mouse model demonstrates MAPK pathway's key role in cisplatin- and noise-induced hearing loss
Journal of Neuroscience,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. e2174232024 - e2174232024
Published: March 28, 2024
Hearing
loss
is
a
major
disability
in
everyday
life
and
therapeutic
interventions
to
protect
hearing
would
benefit
large
portion
of
the
world
population.
Here
we
found
that
mice
devoid
protein
kinase
suppressor
RAS
1
(KSR1)
their
tissues
(germline
KO
mice)
exhibit
resistance
both
cisplatin-
noise-induced
permanent
compared
wild-type
KSR1
littermates.
scaffold
brings
proximity
mitogen-activated
(MAPK)
proteins
BRAF,
MEK1/2
ERK1/2
assists
activation
through
phosphorylation
cascade
induced
by
cisplatin
noise
insults
cochlear
cells.
KSR1,
MEK1/2,
are
all
ubiquitously
expressed
cochlea.
Deleting
tempered
down
MAPK
cells
following
conferred
protection
up
30
dB
SPL
three
tested
frequencies
male
female
mice.
Treatment
with
dabrafenib,
an
FDA-approved
oral
BRAF
inhibitor,
protected
from
loss.
Dabrafenib
treatment
did
not
enhance
mice,
providing
evidence
dabrafenib
works
primarily
pathway.
Thus,
either
elimination
gene
expression
or
drug
inhibition
cellular
pathway
resulted
profound
noise-induce
Inhibition
pathway,
responds
damage
cells,
can
prove
valuable
strategy
treat
Significance
Statement
Ten
percent
population
suffers
but
this
impairment
may
be
preventable.
We
show
(KO)
littermates
harbor
protein.
Removing
tempers
BRAF-MEK-ERK
cochlea
insults.
and,
importantly,
confer
additional
Hence,
has
unique
role
responding
removing
results
protection.
Language: Английский
Apoptosis, autophagy, ferroptosis, and pyroptosis in cisplatin-induced ototoxicity and protective agents
Dingyuan Dai,
No information about this author
Chao Chen,
No information about this author
Lu Chen
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Pharmacology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: Sept. 24, 2024
Cisplatin
is
widely
used
to
treat
various
solid
tumors.
However,
its
toxicity
normal
tissues
limits
clinical
application,
particularly
due
ototoxic
effects,
which
can
result
in
hearing
loss
patients
undergoing
chemotherapy.
While
significant
progress
has
been
made
preclinical
studies
elucidate
the
cellular
and
molecular
mechanisms
underlying
cisplatin-induced
ototoxicity
(CIO),
precise
remain
unclear.
Moreover,
optimal
protective
agent
for
preventing
or
mitigating
yet
be
identified.
This
review
summarizes
current
understanding
of
roles
apoptosis,
autophagy,
ferroptosis,
pyroptosis,
agents
ototoxicity.
A
deeper
these
cell
death
inner
ear,
along
with
agents,
could
facilitate
translation
into
therapeutics,
help
identify
new
therapeutic
targets,
provide
novel
strategies
cisplatin-based
cancer
treatment.
Language: Английский
Otoprotective Effects of Sodium Thiosulfate by Demographic and Clinical Characteristics: A Report From Children's Oncology Group Study ACCL0431
Pediatric Blood & Cancer,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 9, 2024
ABSTRACT
Background
ACCL0431
was
a
randomized
clinical
trial
that
demonstrated
efficacy
of
sodium
thiosulfate
(STS)
for
preventing
cisplatin‐induced
hearing
loss
(CIHL)
among
patients
1–18
years
old.
The
purpose
this
study
to
evaluate
possible
differential
STS
otoprotection
patient
subgroups.
Procedure
This
secondary
analysis
included
participants
treated
with
cisplatin
and
receive
or
not
(observation).
Hearing
status
obtained
at
4
weeks
12
months
post
therapy
(SIOP
Ototoxicity
Scale).
Cumulative
incidence
CIHL
(Grade
1+)
assessed
across
age,
sex,
race/ethnicity,
cancer
diagnosis,
infusion
duration.
Associations
between
these
variables
were
using
multivariable
logistic
regression.
Interaction
terms
used
potential
heterogeneity
in
effect
sizes
Results
Among
evaluable
(
n
=
121),
22.4%
54.0%
observation.
Odds
developing
greatest
children
less
than
5
versus
older
(randomization‐adjusted
odds
ratio
[OR]
2.94,
95%
CI:
1.30–7.14)
those
neuroblastoma,
hepatoblastoma,
medulloblastoma
germ
cell
tumor
osteosarcoma
(age‐
randomization‐adjusted
OR
11.26,
3.08–47.35).
otoprotective
also
the
same
highest
risk
groups
by
age
(<5
years:
0.08,
0.02–0.32;
≥5
0.39,
0.15–1.06)
diagnosis
(neuroblastoma/hepatoblastoma/medulloblastoma:
0.1,
0.02–0.45;
tumor/osteosarcoma:
0.32,
0.06–1.25).
Significant
from
noted
other
subgroups
varied
magnitudes
effect.
Conclusions
appears
differ
clinically
meaningful
subgroups,
particularly
diagnosis.
These
results
inform
decision‐making
future
research.
Language: Английский
Oseltamivir (Tamiflu), a Commonly Prescribed Antiviral Drug, Mitigates Hearing Loss in Mice
Emma J. Sailor‐Longsworth,
No information about this author
Richard D. Lutze,
No information about this author
Matthew A. Ingersoll
No information about this author
et al.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 8, 2024
Hearing
loss
affects
up
to
10%
of
all
people
worldwide,
but
currently
there
is
only
one
FDA-approved
drug
for
its
prevention
in
a
subgroup
cisplatin-treated
pediatric
patients.
Here,
we
performed
an
unbiased
screen
1,300
drugs
protection
against
cisplatin-induced
cell
death
inner
ear
line,
and
identified
oseltamivir
phosphate
(brand
name
Tamiflu),
common
influenza
antiviral
drug,
as
top
candidate.
Oseltamivir
was
found
be
otoprotective
by
oral
delivery
multiple
established
cisplatin
noise
exposure
mouse
models.
The
conferred
permanent
hearing
15-25
dB
SPL
both
female
male
mice.
treatment
reduced
mice
outer
hair
cells
after
mitigated
cochlear
synaptopathy
exposure.
A
potential
binding
protein,
ERK1/2,
associated
with
inflammation,
shown
activated
cotreatment
explants.
Importantly,
the
number
infiltrating
immune
cochleae
post
exposure,
were
significantly
treatment,
suggesting
anti-inflammatory
mechanism
action.
Our
results
support
oseltamivir,
widespread
low
side
effects,
promising
therapeutic
candidate
chemotherapy
traumatic
Language: Английский
FDA-Approved MEK1/2 Inhibitor, Trametinib, Protects Mice from Cisplatin and Noise-Induced Hearing Loss
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 21, 2024
Hearing
loss
is
one
of
the
most
common
types
disability;
however,
there
only
FDA-approved
drug
to
prevent
any
type
hearing
loss.
Treatment
with
highly
effective
chemotherapy
agent,
cisplatin,
and
exposure
high
decibel
noises
are
two
causes
The
mitogen
activated
protein
kinase
(MAPK)
pathway,
a
phosphorylation
cascade
consisting
RAF,
MEK1/2,
ERK1/2,
has
been
implicated
in
both
Pharmacologically
inhibiting
BRAF
or
ERK1/2
protective
from
noise
cisplatin-induced
multiple
mouse
models.
Trametinib,
MEK1/2
inhibitor,
protects
cisplatin
induced
outer
hair
cell
death
cochlear
explants;
best
our
knowledge,
not
yet
shown
be
Language: Английский
Trametinib, a MEK1/2 Inhibitor, Protects Mice from Cisplatin- and Noise-Induced Hearing Loss
Pharmaceuticals,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
17(6), P. 735 - 735
Published: June 5, 2024
Hearing
loss
is
one
of
the
most
common
types
disability;
however,
there
only
FDA-approved
drug
to
prevent
any
type
hearing
loss.
Treatment
with
highly
effective
chemotherapy
agent,
cisplatin,
and
exposure
high-decibel
noises
are
two
causes
The
mitogen-activated
protein
kinase
(MAPK)
pathway,
a
phosphorylation
cascade
consisting
RAF,
MEK1/2,
ERK1/2,
has
been
implicated
in
both
Pharmacologically
inhibiting
BRAF
or
ERK1/2
protective
against
noise-
cisplatin-induced
multiple
mouse
models.
Trametinib,
MEK1/2
inhibitor,
protects
from
outer
hair
cell
death
cochlear
explants;
best
our
knowledge,
not
yet
shown
be
vivo.
In
this
study,
we
demonstrate
that
trametinib
translationally
relevant
model
does
interfere
cisplatin's
tumor-killing
efficacy
cancer
lines.
Higher
doses
were
toxic
mice
when
combined
but
lower
without
known
toxicity.
Trametinib
also
protected
noise-induced
synaptic
damage.
This
study
shows
inhibition
insults
loss,
as
well
targeting
all
three
kinases
MAPK
pathway
cisplatin-
Language: Английский
Oseltamivir (Tamiflu), a commonly prescribed antiviral drug, mitigates hearing loss in mice
Emma J. Sailor‐Longsworth,
No information about this author
Richard D. Lutze,
No information about this author
Matthew A. Ingersoll
No information about this author
et al.
Clinical and Translational Medicine,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(8)
Published: Aug. 1, 2024
Dear
Editor,
Hearing
loss
affects
up
to
10%
of
people
worldwide
and
therapeutic
interventions
are
desperately
needed.
Noise
exposure
chemotherapy
treatments
leading
causes
this
impairment,
but
currently
there
is
only
one
FDA-approved
drug
for
a
subgroup
cisplatin-treated
cancer
patients.1,
2
can
arise
from
damage
many
different
inner
ear
cell
types
with
outer
hair
(OHC)
synaptic
dysfunction
as
two
the
most
common
aetiologies
hearing
loss.2-4
Drug
repurposing
strategy
addressing
unmet
medical
needs
that
be
quicker
more
cost-effective
than
traditional
development.3
Here,
we
performed
unbiased
cell-based
screens
1300
drugs
tested
our
top
candidate
oseltamivir
phosphate
(brand
name
Tamiflu),
influenza
antiviral
drug,
in
established
cisplatin-
noise-induced
animal
models.
Our
results
support
promising
otoprotective
both
cisplatin
traumatic
noise
exposure.
Oseltamivir
its
active
form,
carboxylate,
protect
against
cisplatin-induced
mouse
cochlear
explants
without
interfering
cisplatin's
tumour
killing
efficacy
lines.
The
prodrug,
phosphate,
at
dose
3
µM,
was
hit
high-throughput
reducing
95%
caspase-3/7
death
activity
cells.3,
4
In
P3
explants,
protected
OHC
an
EC50
450
nM
(Figure
1A,D),
while
carboxylate
1B),
had
similar
505
1C,E).
Importantly,
cotreatment
three
small
lung
carcinoma
neuroblastoma
lines
did
not
interfere
ability
kill
cells
1F–K).
protects
mice
ototoxicity
after
single,
high
clinically
relevant,
multicycle
protocol.
Adult
FVB/NJ
were
treated
orally
50
mg/kg
45
min
before
30
2A).
We
measured
auditory
brainstem
response
(ABR)
test
function.
ABR
measures
nerve
electrical
activities
cochleae
brain.
threshold
lowest
decibel
sound
pressure
level
(dB
SPL)
hear
at.
Mice
cotreated
15
dB
lower
shifts
32
kHz
region
displayed
reduction
middle
basal
regions
compared
2B–E).
Utilising
relevant
model
mimics
treatment
humans
2F),4-6
50,
10
or
oseltamivir,
morning
12
h
later
consecutive
days.
An
amount
administered
via
intraperitoneal
injection.
significantly
16
regions,
no
difference
alone
2G,H).
higher
wave
1
amplitudes
90
2L),
distortion
product
otoacoustic
emission
(DPOAE)
2I).
cotreatments
conferred
significant
OHCs
2J,K)
weight
2M).
Oral
therapy
synaptopathy.
Mice,
females
males,
who
received
100
24
3A)
exhibited
reduced
relative
carrier-treated
3B–D).
protection
8
3E).
No
observed
group
3F).
DPOAE
3G–I).
Three-day
sufficient
maximum
effects
when
initiated
dB,
2-h
exposure,
achieved
106
insult
S1).
portrayed
average
amplitude
80
SPL
number
Ctbp2
puncta
exposed
3J–L).
otoprotection
partially
mediated
through
inhibition
pERK
protein
levels
associated
CD45-positive
immune
noise-exposed
mice.
Given
known
binding
viral
neuraminidase,
whether
would
inhibit
mammalian
neuraminidases.
Cochlear
N-acetyl-2,3-dehydro-2-deoxyneuraminic
acid
(DANA),
pan-selective
neuraminidase
inhibitor,
zanamivir,
older
has
greater
off-target
affinity
neuraminidases
4A–D).7
Neither
DANA
nor
zanamivir
4A–D),
indicating
oseltamivir's
inhibition.
Next,
submitted
chemical
structures
pro-drug,
metabolite,
target
prediction
server
based
on
data,
SuperPRED.8
ERK2
NF-kB
p105
hits
compounds
probability
coefficient
exceeding
.95
4E,F).
mean
fluorescence
µM
4G,H).
To
decreases
inflammation
following
their
collected
days
post-exposure
4I).
Noise-exposed
per
section
(37)
non-noise
carrier
(16)
(14)
twice
daily
(25)
4J,K).
widely
used
good
safety
profile.9
given
day,
which
66%
equivalent
standard
adult
dose.10
These
demonstrate
preclinical
data
repurposed
loss.
Tal
Teitz,
Duane
Currier,
Jian
Zuo
Taosheng
Chen
designed
screens.
Matthew
A.
Ingersoll
Richard
D.
Lutze
vivo
experiments.
Emma
J.
Sailor-Longsworth
Regina
G.
Kelmann
dissections,
counts.
Sailor-Longsworth,
Kristina
Ly
Kelmann,
analysed
data.
imaged
CD45-stained
cryosections.
interference
testing
Ingersoll,
Lutze,
Teitz
involved
analysis
design
study.
Ly,
wrote
manuscript
input
all
authors.
thank
Daniel
Kresock,
Dr.
Christy
Howe,
Janee
Gelineau
van
Waes,
Kristen
Drescher,
Pat
Steele,
Ann
Bryen
Creighton
University
ARF
staff
assistance
studies.
T.T.
J.Z.
inventors
provisional
patent
applications
filed
use
#18/129267,
#18/106918,
co-founders
Ting
Therapeutics
LLC.
All
other
authors
declare
they
have
competing
interests.
research
funded
by
grants:
Department
Defense
Award
#W81XWH-21-1-0696
(grant
RH200032),
LB
506
Nebraska
State,
Health
Human
Services,
Cancer
Smoking
Disease
Research
Program,
National
Institutes
NIDCD
1R01DC018850)
American
Foundation
2020
grant
Teitz.
This
investigation
conducted
facilities
constructed
Facilities
Improvement
Program
(G20
RR024001-01)
Center
Resources,
NIH.
Auditory
Vestibular
Technology
Core
University,
Omaha,
NE
(RRID:
SCR_023866).
facility
supported
School
Medicine
grants
GM103427
GM139762
Institute
General
Medical
Science
(NIGMS),
component
(NIH).
IBIF
Resources
(RR016469)
NIGMS
(GM103427).
#1076
Scintillon
Institute.
solely
responsibility
does
necessarily
represent
official
views
needed
evaluate
conclusions
paper
present
and/or
Supporting
Information.
Please
note:
publisher
responsible
content
functionality
any
supporting
information
supplied
Any
queries
(other
missing
content)
should
directed
corresponding
author
article.
Language: Английский
KSR1 knockout mouse model demonstrates MAPK pathway’s key role in cisplatin- and noise-induced hearing loss
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Nov. 13, 2023
Hearing
loss
is
a
major
disability
in
everyday
life
and
therapeutic
interventions
to
protect
hearing
would
benefit
large
portion
of
the
world
population.
Here
we
found
that
mice
devoid
protein
kinase
suppressor
RAS
1
(KSR1)
their
tissues
(germline
KO
mice)
exhibit
resistance
both
cisplatin-
noise-induced
permanent
compared
wild-type
KSR1
littermates.
expressed
cochlea
scaffold
brings
proximity
mitogen-activated
(MAPK)
proteins
BRAF,
MEK
ERK
assists
activation
through
phosphorylation
cascade
induced
by
cisplatin
noise
insults
cochlear
cells.
Deleting
tempered
down
MAPK
cells
following
conferred
protection
up
30
dB
SPL
three
tested
frequencies
mice.
Treatment
with
dabrafenib,
an
FDA-approved
oral
BRAF
inhibitor,
downregulated
protected
from
loss.
Dabrafenib
treatment
did
not
enhance
mice,
as
excepted,
providing
evidence
dabrafenib
works
primarily
pathway.
Thus,
either
elimination
gene
expression
or
drug
inhibition
cellular
pathway
resulted
profound
noise-induce
Inhibition
pathway,
responds
damage
cells,
can
prove
valuable
strategy
treat
Language: Английский