BACKGROUND Xanthomatosis,a metabolic disorder causing yellow growths(xanthomas),poses challenges in lipid metabolism.This case study introduces the first documented instance within China's Yi population,emphasizin...BACKGROUND Xanthomatosis,a metabolic disorder causing yellow growths(xanthomas),poses challenges in lipid metabolism.This case study introduces the first documented instance within China's Yi population,emphasizing the need to explore dietary habits and treatment strategies tailored to this specific community.CASE SUMMARY Xanthomatosis is a metabolic disorder where lipid metabolism goes awry,resulting in the development of yellowish growths called xanthomas.A male patient,47 years of age,from China's Yi population,who is obese,visited our dermatology clinic complaining of widespread,non-painful rashes that have been present for two weeks.The patient works as a chef and has a diet that frequently includes oily and greasy foods.This case represents the initial documentation of xanthomatosis within the Yi population in China,offering a theoretical foundation for understanding dietary patterns and treatment options specific to the Yi community.CONCLUSION The first report of xanthomatosis in the Yi population in China lays a theoretical foundation for understanding Yi dietary patterns and treatment.展开更多
Integration of human papillomavirus(HPV)DNA into the human genome is a reputed key driver of cervical cancer.However,the effects of HPV integration on chromatin structural organization and gene expression are largely ...Integration of human papillomavirus(HPV)DNA into the human genome is a reputed key driver of cervical cancer.However,the effects of HPV integration on chromatin structural organization and gene expression are largely unknown.We studied a cohort of 61 samples and identified an integration hot spot in the CCDC106 gene on chromosome 19.We then selected fresh cancer tissue that contained the unique integration loci at CCDC106 with no HPV episomal DNA and performed whole-genome,RNA,chromatin immunoprecipitation and high-throughput chromosome conformation capture(Hi-C)sequencing to identify the mechanisms of HPV integration in cervical carcinogenesis.Molecular analyses indicated that chromosome 19 exhibited significant genomic variation and differential expression densities,with correlation found between three-dimensional(3D)structural change and gene expression.Importantly,HPV integration divided one topologically associated domain(TAD)into two smaller TADs and hijacked an enhancer from PEG3 to CCDC106,with a decrease in PEG3 expression and an increase in CCDC106 expression.This expression dysregulation was further confirmed using 10 samples from our cohort,which exhibited the same HPV-CCDC106 integration.In summary,we found that HPV-CCDC106 integration altered local chromosome architecture and hijacked an enhancer via 3D genome structure remodeling.Thus,this study provides insight into the 3D structural mechanism underlying HPV integration in cervical carcinogenesis.展开更多
文摘BACKGROUND Xanthomatosis,a metabolic disorder causing yellow growths(xanthomas),poses challenges in lipid metabolism.This case study introduces the first documented instance within China's Yi population,emphasizing the need to explore dietary habits and treatment strategies tailored to this specific community.CASE SUMMARY Xanthomatosis is a metabolic disorder where lipid metabolism goes awry,resulting in the development of yellowish growths called xanthomas.A male patient,47 years of age,from China's Yi population,who is obese,visited our dermatology clinic complaining of widespread,non-painful rashes that have been present for two weeks.The patient works as a chef and has a diet that frequently includes oily and greasy foods.This case represents the initial documentation of xanthomatosis within the Yi population in China,offering a theoretical foundation for understanding dietary patterns and treatment options specific to the Yi community.CONCLUSION The first report of xanthomatosis in the Yi population in China lays a theoretical foundation for understanding Yi dietary patterns and treatment.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(81630060 to P.W.,31771402 to G.L.,81830074 and 81772786 to H.W.,81572569 to G.C.,and 81772775 to J.W.)National Science and Technology Major Project(2019YFC1005202 and 2019YFC1005201 to K.L.,and 2018ZX10301402-002 to Q.G.)the research-oriented clinician funding program of Tongji Medical College,Huazhong University of Science and Technology for P.W
文摘Integration of human papillomavirus(HPV)DNA into the human genome is a reputed key driver of cervical cancer.However,the effects of HPV integration on chromatin structural organization and gene expression are largely unknown.We studied a cohort of 61 samples and identified an integration hot spot in the CCDC106 gene on chromosome 19.We then selected fresh cancer tissue that contained the unique integration loci at CCDC106 with no HPV episomal DNA and performed whole-genome,RNA,chromatin immunoprecipitation and high-throughput chromosome conformation capture(Hi-C)sequencing to identify the mechanisms of HPV integration in cervical carcinogenesis.Molecular analyses indicated that chromosome 19 exhibited significant genomic variation and differential expression densities,with correlation found between three-dimensional(3D)structural change and gene expression.Importantly,HPV integration divided one topologically associated domain(TAD)into two smaller TADs and hijacked an enhancer from PEG3 to CCDC106,with a decrease in PEG3 expression and an increase in CCDC106 expression.This expression dysregulation was further confirmed using 10 samples from our cohort,which exhibited the same HPV-CCDC106 integration.In summary,we found that HPV-CCDC106 integration altered local chromosome architecture and hijacked an enhancer via 3D genome structure remodeling.Thus,this study provides insight into the 3D structural mechanism underlying HPV integration in cervical carcinogenesis.
