Long non-coding RNAs （IncRNAs）, gradually being paid attention to, have been found playing a critical role in regulation of cellular processes such as cell growth and apoptosis, what is more, accumulating evidence i...Long non-coding RNAs （IncRNAs）, gradually being paid attention to, have been found playing a critical role in regulation of cellular processes such as cell growth and apoptosis, what is more, accumulating evidence indicates that IncRNAs also play a critical role in regulation of carcinogenesis and cancer progression. Here, we will summarize the recent researches about some IncRNAs in the development of cancers, hoping to give a new view about the study in the mechanisms involved in carcinogenesis and tumor progression.展开更多
Here, we explore the role of Cbl proteins in regulation of neuronal apoptosis. In two paradigms of neuron apoptosis -- nerve growth factor （NGF） deprivation and DNA damage -- cellular levels of c-Cbl and Cbl-b fell ...Here, we explore the role of Cbl proteins in regulation of neuronal apoptosis. In two paradigms of neuron apoptosis -- nerve growth factor （NGF） deprivation and DNA damage -- cellular levels of c-Cbl and Cbl-b fell well before the onset of cell death. NGF deprivation also induced rapid loss of tyrosine phosphorylation （and most likely, activation） of c-Cbl. Targeting c-Cbl and Cbl-b with siRNAs to mimic their loss/inactivation sensitized neuronal cells to death promoted by NGF deprivation or DNA damage. One potential mechanism by which Cbl proteins might affect neuronal death is by regulation of apoptotic c-Jun N-terminal kinase （JNK） signaling. We demonstrate that Cbl proteins interact with the JNK pathway components mixed lineage kinase （MLK） 3 and POSH and that knockdown of Cbl proteins is sufficient to increase JNK pathway activity. Furthermore, expression of c-Cbl blocks the ability of MLKs to signal to downstream components of the kinase cascade leading to JNK activation and protects neuronal cells from death induced by MLKs, but not from downstream JNK activators. On the basis of these findings, we propose that Cbls suppress cell death in healthy neurons at least in part by inhibiting the ability of MLKs to activate JNK signaling. Apoptotic stimuli lead to loss of Cbl protein/activity, thereby removing a critical brake on JNK activation and on cell death.展开更多
Objective： We aimed to study the effect and mechanism of low-dose radiation （LDR） on adaptive response of gastric cancer cell. Methods： SGC7901 cells were cultured in vitro, and divided into 4 groups： control gro...Objective： We aimed to study the effect and mechanism of low-dose radiation （LDR） on adaptive response of gastric cancer cell. Methods： SGC7901 cells were cultured in vitro, and divided into 4 groups： control group （DO group）, low-dose radiation group （D1 group, 75 mGy）, high-dose radiation group （D2 group, 2 Gy）, low-dose plus high-dose radiation group （D1 ＋ D2 group, 75 mGy ＋ 2 Gy, the interval of low and high-close radiation being 8 h）. Cell inhibition rate was detected by cytometry and CCK8 method; the proportion of cell cycle at different times after irradiation was determined by using a flow cytometry. The ATM mRNA levels were detected by using quantitative real-time reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction （RT-PCR）. Results： There was no significant different between groups DO and D1, groups D2 and D1 ＋ D2 cell inhibition rate （P 〉 0.05）. There was a significant increase G2/M arrest in groups D2 and D1 ＋ D2 than groups DO and D1 after 6 h of radiation and did not recover at 48 h （P 〈 0.05）. The ATM mRNA expression of group D2 and D1 ＋ D2 increased highly than that of group DO and D1 （P 〈 0.05）. However, differences between group D2 and D1 ＋ D2, group DO and D1 were not statistical significant （P 〉 0.05）. Conclusion： LDR cannot induce adaptive response in SGC7901 cells in vitro, which may be associated the regulation of cell cycle, and its ATM mRNA expression cannot be affected by 75 mGy X-ray radiation.展开更多
文摘Long non-coding RNAs （IncRNAs）, gradually being paid attention to, have been found playing a critical role in regulation of cellular processes such as cell growth and apoptosis, what is more, accumulating evidence indicates that IncRNAs also play a critical role in regulation of carcinogenesis and cancer progression. Here, we will summarize the recent researches about some IncRNAs in the development of cancers, hoping to give a new view about the study in the mechanisms involved in carcinogenesis and tumor progression.
基金Acknowledgments This work was supported by grants from the NIH/NINDS （NS33689） （L.A.G.） and from the National Science Foundation of China （NSFC） （30525007/30670663）, the Ministry of Science and Technology of China （2006AA02Z173/2007CB947202） and the Chinese Academy of Sciences （KSCX1-YW-R-59） （Z.X.）.
文摘Here, we explore the role of Cbl proteins in regulation of neuronal apoptosis. In two paradigms of neuron apoptosis -- nerve growth factor （NGF） deprivation and DNA damage -- cellular levels of c-Cbl and Cbl-b fell well before the onset of cell death. NGF deprivation also induced rapid loss of tyrosine phosphorylation （and most likely, activation） of c-Cbl. Targeting c-Cbl and Cbl-b with siRNAs to mimic their loss/inactivation sensitized neuronal cells to death promoted by NGF deprivation or DNA damage. One potential mechanism by which Cbl proteins might affect neuronal death is by regulation of apoptotic c-Jun N-terminal kinase （JNK） signaling. We demonstrate that Cbl proteins interact with the JNK pathway components mixed lineage kinase （MLK） 3 and POSH and that knockdown of Cbl proteins is sufficient to increase JNK pathway activity. Furthermore, expression of c-Cbl blocks the ability of MLKs to signal to downstream components of the kinase cascade leading to JNK activation and protects neuronal cells from death induced by MLKs, but not from downstream JNK activators. On the basis of these findings, we propose that Cbls suppress cell death in healthy neurons at least in part by inhibiting the ability of MLKs to activate JNK signaling. Apoptotic stimuli lead to loss of Cbl protein/activity, thereby removing a critical brake on JNK activation and on cell death.
文摘Objective： We aimed to study the effect and mechanism of low-dose radiation （LDR） on adaptive response of gastric cancer cell. Methods： SGC7901 cells were cultured in vitro, and divided into 4 groups： control group （DO group）, low-dose radiation group （D1 group, 75 mGy）, high-dose radiation group （D2 group, 2 Gy）, low-dose plus high-dose radiation group （D1 ＋ D2 group, 75 mGy ＋ 2 Gy, the interval of low and high-close radiation being 8 h）. Cell inhibition rate was detected by cytometry and CCK8 method; the proportion of cell cycle at different times after irradiation was determined by using a flow cytometry. The ATM mRNA levels were detected by using quantitative real-time reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction （RT-PCR）. Results： There was no significant different between groups DO and D1, groups D2 and D1 ＋ D2 cell inhibition rate （P 〉 0.05）. There was a significant increase G2/M arrest in groups D2 and D1 ＋ D2 than groups DO and D1 after 6 h of radiation and did not recover at 48 h （P 〈 0.05）. The ATM mRNA expression of group D2 and D1 ＋ D2 increased highly than that of group DO and D1 （P 〈 0.05）. However, differences between group D2 and D1 ＋ D2, group DO and D1 were not statistical significant （P 〉 0.05）. Conclusion： LDR cannot induce adaptive response in SGC7901 cells in vitro, which may be associated the regulation of cell cycle, and its ATM mRNA expression cannot be affected by 75 mGy X-ray radiation.
