Identification of prognostic subtypes and the role of FXYD6 in ovarian cancer through multi-omics clustering
Boyi Ma,
No information about this author
Chenlu Ren,
No information about this author
Yun Gong
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Immunology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16
Published: March 18, 2025
Ovarian
cancer
(OC),
as
a
malignant
tumor
that
seriously
endangers
the
lives
and
health
of
women,
is
renowned
for
its
complex
heterogeneity.
Multi-omics
analysis,
an
effective
method
distinguishing
heterogeneity,
can
more
accurately
differentiate
prognostic
subtypes
with
differences
among
patients
OC.
The
aim
this
study
to
explore
OC
analyze
molecular
characteristics
different
subtypes.
We
utilized
10
clustering
algorithms
multi-omics
data
from
Cancer
Genome
Atlas
(TCGA).
After
that,
we
integrated
them
ten
machine-learning
methods
in
order
determine
high-resolution
subgroups
generate
machine-learning-driven
are
both
resilient
consensus-based.
Following
application
clustering,
were
able
identify
two
(CSs)
associated
prognosis.
Among
these,
CS2
demonstrated
most
positive
predictive
outcome.
Subsequently,
five
genes
constitute
machine
learning
(ML)-driven
features
screened
out
by
ML
algorithms,
these
possess
powerful
ability
function
FXYD
Domain-Containing
Ion
Transport
Regulator
6
(FXYD6)
was
analyzed
through
gene
knockdown
overexpression,
mechanism
which
it
affects
functions
explored.
Through
ascertained
high-risk
score
group
exhibits
poorer
prognosis
lack
response
immunotherapy.
Moreover,
prone
display
"cold
tumor"
phenotype,
lower
likelihood
benefiting
FXYD6,
being
crucial
differential
molecule
between
subtypes,
exerts
tumor-promoting
effect
when
knocked
down;
conversely,
overexpression
yields
opposite
Additionally,
discovered
FXYD6
induce
ferroptosis
cells,
implying
low
level
cells
safeguard
ferroptosis.
Insightful
precise
categorization
be
achieved
thorough
examination
data.
There
significant
consequences
clinical
practice
stemming
discovery
risk
scores
since
they
provide
useful
tool
early
prediction
well
screening
candidates
Language: Английский
AI-Derived Blood Biomarkers for Ovarian Cancer Diagnosis: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Haishan Xu,
No information about this author
Xiao-Ying Li,
No information about this author
Ming-Qian Jia
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Medical Internet Research,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
27, P. e67922 - e67922
Published: March 24, 2025
Background
Emerging
evidence
underscores
the
potential
application
of
artificial
intelligence
(AI)
in
discovering
noninvasive
blood
biomarkers.
However,
diagnostic
value
AI-derived
biomarkers
for
ovarian
cancer
(OC)
remains
inconsistent.
Objective
We
aimed
to
evaluate
research
quality
and
validity
AI-based
OC
diagnosis.
Methods
A
systematic
search
was
performed
MEDLINE,
Embase,
IEEE
Xplore,
PubMed,
Web
Science,
Cochrane
Library
databases.
Studies
examining
accuracy
AI
were
identified.
The
risk
bias
assessed
using
Quality
Assessment
Diagnostic
Accuracy
Studies–AI
tool.
Pooled
sensitivity,
specificity,
area
under
curve
(AUC)
estimated
a
bivariate
model
meta-analysis.
Results
total
40
studies
ultimately
included.
Most
(n=31,
78%)
included
evaluated
as
low
bias.
Overall,
pooled
AUC
85%
(95%
CI
83%-87%),
91%
90%-92%),
0.95
0.92-0.96),
respectively.
For
contingency
tables
with
highest
accuracy,
95%
90%-97%),
97%
95%-98%),
0.99
0.98-1.00),
Stratification
by
algorithms
revealed
higher
sensitivity
specificity
machine
learning
(sensitivity=85%
specificity=92%)
compared
those
deep
(sensitivity=77%
specificity=85%).
In
addition,
serum
reported
substantially
(94%)
(96%)
than
plasma
(sensitivity=83%
specificity=91%).
external
validation
demonstrated
significantly
(specificity=94%)
without
(specificity=89%),
while
reverse
observed
(74%
vs
90%).
No
publication
detected
this
Conclusions
demonstrate
satisfactory
performance
diagnosis
are
anticipated
become
an
effective
modality
future,
potentially
avoiding
unnecessary
surgeries.
Future
is
warranted
incorporate
into
models,
well
prioritize
adoption
methodologies.
Trial
Registration
PROSPERO
CRD42023481232;
https://www.crd.york.ac.uk/PROSPERO/view/CRD42023481232
Language: Английский
Patch-Based Texture Feature Extraction Towards Improved Clinical Task Performance
Tao Lian,
No information about this author
Chunyan Deng,
No information about this author
Qianjin Feng
No information about this author
et al.
Bioengineering,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
12(4), P. 404 - 404
Published: April 10, 2025
Texture
features
can
capture
microstructural
patterns
and
tissue
heterogeneity,
playing
a
pivotal
role
in
medical
image
analysis.
Compared
to
deep
learning-based
features,
texture
offer
superior
interpretability
clinical
applications.
However,
as
conventional
focus
strictly
on
voxel-level
statistical
information,
they
fail
account
for
critical
spatial
heterogeneity
between
small
volumes,
which
may
hold
significant
importance.
To
overcome
this
limitation,
we
propose
novel
3D
patch-based
develop
radiomics
analysis
framework
validate
the
efficacy
of
our
proposed
features.
Specifically,
multi-scale
patches
were
created
construct
patch
via
k-means
clustering.
The
multi-resolution
images
discretized
based
labels
patterns,
then
extracted
quantify
patches.
Twenty-five
cross-combination
models
five
feature
selection
methods
classifiers
constructed.
Our
methodology
was
evaluated
using
two
independent
MRI
datasets.
145
breast
cancer
patients
included
axillary
lymph
node
metastasis
prediction,
63
cervical
enrolled
histological
subtype
prediction.
Experimental
results
demonstrated
that
achieved
an
AUC
0.76
prediction
task
0.94
outperforming
(0.74
0.83,
respectively).
have
successfully
captured
patch-level
representations,
could
enhance
application
imaging
biomarkers
precise
cancers
personalized
therapeutic
interventions.
Language: Английский
Artificial Intelligence in Ovarian Cancer: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Predictive AI Models in Genomics, Radiomics, and Immunotherapy
AI,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
6(4), P. 84 - 84
Published: April 18, 2025
Background/Objectives:
Artificial
intelligence
(AI)
is
increasingly
influencing
oncological
research
by
enabling
precision
medicine
in
ovarian
cancer
through
enhanced
prediction
of
therapy
response
and
patient
stratification.
This
systematic
review
meta-analysis
was
conducted
to
assess
the
performance
AI-driven
models
across
three
key
domains:
genomics
molecular
profiling,
radiomics-based
imaging
analysis,
immunotherapy
response.
Methods:
Relevant
studies
were
identified
a
search
multiple
databases
(2020–2025),
adhering
PRISMA
guidelines.
Results:
Thirteen
met
inclusion
criteria,
involving
over
10,000
patients
encompassing
diverse
AI
such
as
machine
learning
classifiers
deep
architectures.
Pooled
AUCs
indicated
strong
predictive
for
genomics-based
(0.78),
(0.88),
immunotherapy-based
(0.77)
models.
Notably,
radiogenomics-based
integrating
data
yielded
highest
accuracy
(AUC
=
0.975),
highlighting
potential
multi-modal
approaches.
Heterogeneity
risk
bias
assessed,
evidence
certainty
graded.
Conclusions:
Overall,
demonstrated
promise
predicting
therapeutic
outcomes
cancer,
with
radiomics
integrated
radiogenomics
emerging
leading
strategies.
Future
efforts
should
prioritize
explainability,
prospective
multi-center
validation,
integration
immune
spatial
transcriptomic
support
clinical
implementation
individualized
treatment
Unlike
earlier
reviews,
this
study
synthesizes
broader
range
applications
provides
pooled
metrics
It
examines
methodological
soundness
selected
highlights
current
gaps
opportunities
translation,
offering
comprehensive
forward-looking
perspective
field.
Language: Английский