Screening of common genomic biomarkers to explore common drugs for the treatment of pancreatic and kidney cancers with type-2 diabetes through bioinformatics analysis
Alvira Ajadee,
No information about this author
Sabkat Mahmud,
No information about this author
Anirban Sarkar
No information about this author
et al.
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: March 2, 2025
Type
2
diabetes
(T2D)
is
a
crucial
risk
factor
for
both
pancreatic
cancer
(PC)
and
kidney
(KC).
However,
effective
common
drugs
treating
PC
and/or
KC
patients
who
are
also
suffering
from
T2D
currently
lacking,
despite
the
probability
of
their
co-occurrence.
Taking
disease-specific
multiple
during
co-existence
diseases
may
lead
to
adverse
side
effects
or
toxicity
due
drug-drug
interactions.
This
study
aimed
identify
T2D-,
KC-causing
genomic
biomarkers
(cGBs)
highlighting
pathogenetic
mechanisms
explore
as
treatment.
We
analyzed
transcriptomic
profile
datasets,
applying
weighted
gene
co-expression
network
analysis
(WGCNA)
protein-protein
interaction
(PPI)
approaches
PC-,
cGBs.
then
disclosed
through
ontology
(GO)
terms,
KEGG
pathways,
regulatory
networks,
DNA
methylation
these
Initially,
we
identified
78
differentially
expressed
genes
(cDEGs)
that
could
distinguish
T2D,
PC,
samples
controls
based
on
profiles.
From
these,
six
top-ranked
cDEGs
(TOP2A,
BIRC5,
RRM2,
ALB,
MUC1,
E2F7)
were
selected
cGBs
considered
targets
exploring
drug
molecules
each
three
diseases.
Functional
enrichment
analyses,
including
GO
analyses
involving
transcription
factors
(TFs)
microRNAs,
along
with
immune
infiltration
studies,
revealed
critical
molecular
linked
KC,
T2D.
Finally,
(NVP.BHG712,
Irinotecan,
Olaparib,
Imatinib,
RG-4733,
Linsitinib)
potential
treatments
co-existence,
supported
by
literature
reviews.
Thus,
this
bioinformatics
provides
valuable
insights
resources
developing
genome-guided
treatment
strategy
Language: Английский
Exploring common genomic biomarkers to disclose common drugs for the treatment of colorectal cancer and hepatocellular carcinoma with type-2 diabetes through transcriptomics analysis
Sabkat Mahmud,
No information about this author
Alvira Ajadee,
No information about this author
Arnob Sarker
No information about this author
et al.
PLoS ONE,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
20(3), P. e0319028 - e0319028
Published: March 24, 2025
Type
2
diabetes
(T2D)
is
a
crucial
risk
factor
for
both
colorectal
cancer
(CRC)
and
hepatocellular
carcinoma
(HCC).
However,
so
far,
there
was
no
study
that
has
investigated
common
drugs
against
HCC
CRC
during
their
co-occurrence
with
T2D
patients.
Consequently,
patients
often
require
multiple
disease-specific
drugs,
which
can
lead
toxicities
adverse
effects
to
the
due
drug-drug
interactions.
This
aimed
identify
genomic
biomarkers
(cGBs)
associated
pathogenetic
mechanisms
underlying
CRC,
HCC,
uncover
potential
therapeutic
compounds
these
three
diseases.
Firstly,
we
identified
86
differentially
expressed
genes
(cDEGs)
capable
of
separating
each
from
control
groups
based
on
transcriptomic
profiling.
Of
cDEGs,
37
were
upregulated
49
downregulated.
Genetic
association
studies
average
Log2
fold-change
(aLog2FC)
cDEGs
suggested
genetic
among
T2D.
Subsequently,
six
top-ranked
(MYC,
MMP9,
THBS1,
IL6,
CXCL1,
SPP1)
as
through
protein-protein
interaction
(PPI)
network
analysis.
Further
analysis
cGBs
GO-terms
KEGG
pathways
revealed
shared
diseases,
including
specific
biological
processes,
molecular
functions,
cellular
components
signaling
pathways.
The
gene
co-regulatory
two
transcription
factors
(FOXC1
GATA2)
miRNAs
(hsa-mir-195-5p,
hsa-mir-124a-3p,
hsa-mir-34a-5p)
transcriptional
post-transcriptional
regulators
cGBs.
Finally,
cGBs-guided
seven
candidate
(Digitoxin,
Camptosar,
AMG-900,
Imatinib,
Irinotecan,
Midostaurin,
Linsitinib)
treatment
T2D,
docking,
cross-validation,
ADME/T
(Absorption–Distribution–Metabolism–Excretion–Toxicity)
Most
findings
received
support
by
literature
review
diseases
individual
studies.
Thus,
this
offers
valuable
insights
researchers
clinicians
improve
diagnosis
and/or
Language: Английский