Disease Information
General Information of the Disease (ID: DIS00508)
| Name |
Brain cancer
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|---|---|
| ICD |
ICD-11: 2A00
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| Resistance Map |
Type(s) of Resistant Mechanism of This Disease
Drug Resistance Data Categorized by Drug
Clinical Trial Drug(s)
2 drug(s) in total
| Drug Sensitivity Data Categorized by Their Corresponding Mechanisms | ||||
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| Key Molecule: Dihydroorotate dehydrogenase (DHODH) | [1] | |||
| Metabolic Type | Nucleic acid metabolism | |||
| Sensitive Disease | Glioblastoma [ICD-11: 2A00.02] | |||
| Sensitive Drug | BAY2402234 | |||
| Molecule Alteration | Expression | Up-regulation |
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| Differential expression of the molecule in resistant disease | ||||
| Classification of Disease | Brain cancer [ICD-11: 2A00] | |||
| The Specified Disease | Glioblastoma | |||
| The Studied Tissue | Nervous tissue | |||
| The Expression Level of Disease Section Compare with the Healthy Individual Tissue | p-value: 7.05E-05 Fold-change: 3.01E-01 Z-score: 4.81E+00 |
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| Experimental Note | Identified from the Human Clinical Data | |||
| In Vivo Model | HCC patients | Homo Sapiens | ||
| Experiment for Drug Resistance |
Cell viability assay | |||
| Mechanism Description | Recently, the dihydroorotate dehydrogenase (DHODH) inhibitor BAY2402234 displayed efficacy in different brain cancer animal models | |||
| Drug Resistance Data Categorized by Their Corresponding Mechanisms | ||||
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| Key Molecule: Aurora kinase A (AURKA) | [8] | |||
| Metabolic Type | Glucose metabolism | |||
| Resistant Disease | Glioblastoma [ICD-11: 2A00.02] | |||
| Resistant Drug | Alisertib | |||
| Molecule Alteration | Autophosphorylation | Thr288 |
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| Experimental Note | Revealed Based on the Cell Line Data | |||
| In Vitro Model | GBM22 PDX cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | N.A. |
| SF188 PDX cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | CVCL_6948 | |
| Silenced PGC1alpha in GBM22 cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | N.A. | |
| Silenced PGC1alpha in SF188 cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | CVCL_6948 | |
| Transfect T58A mutant c-Myc in GBM22 cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | N.A. | |
| Transfected c-Myc in GBM22 cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | N.A. | |
| Experiment for Molecule Alteration |
Western blot analysis | |||
| Experiment for Drug Resistance |
Cell viability assay | |||
| Mechanism Description | The response to Aurora kinase A inhibitors depends on glycolysis and that tumor cells with an oxidative metabolic phenotype will be more resistant to Aurora kinase A inhibitor treatment. Moreover, in a manner dependent on the transcription factors c-MYC and PGC1alpha treatment with Aurora kinase A inhibitors renders GBM cells highly oxidative and dependent on fatty acid oxidation that in turn mediates them to be susceptible to inhibitors of FAO in vitro and in vivo. | |||
| Key Molecule: Aurora kinase A (AURKA) | [8] | |||
| Metabolic Type | Glucose metabolism | |||
| Resistant Disease | Glioblastoma [ICD-11: 2A00.02] | |||
| Resistant Drug | Alisertib | |||
| Molecule Alteration | Autophosphorylation | Thr288 |
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| Experimental Note | Revealed Based on the Cell Line Data | |||
| In Vivo Model | GBM22 orthotopic PDX model; orthotopic murine GBM model; subcutis of immunocompromised Nu/Nu mice, GBM12 cells; subcutis of immunocompromised Nu/Nu mice, GBM43 cells | Mice | ||
| Experiment for Molecule Alteration |
Western blot analysis | |||
| Experiment for Drug Resistance |
Tumor volume assay | |||
| Mechanism Description | The response to Aurora kinase A inhibitors depends on glycolysis and that tumor cells with an oxidative metabolic phenotype will be more resistant to Aurora kinase A inhibitor treatment. Moreover, in a manner dependent on the transcription factors c-MYC and PGC1alpha treatment with Aurora kinase A inhibitors renders GBM cells highly oxidative and dependent on fatty acid oxidation that in turn mediates them to be susceptible to inhibitors of FAO in vitro and in vivo. | |||
Approved Drug(s)
4 drug(s) in total
| Drug Resistance Data Categorized by Their Corresponding Mechanisms | ||||
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| Key Molecule: Pyruvate carboxylase (PC) | [3] | |||
| Metabolic Type | Glucose metabolism | |||
| Resistant Disease | Glioblastoma [ICD-11: 2A00.02] | |||
| Resistant Drug | Etoposide | |||
| Molecule Alteration | Expression | Up-regulation |
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| Experimental Note | Revealed Based on the Cell Line Data | |||
| Experiment for Molecule Alteration |
Western blot analysis | |||
| Experiment for Drug Resistance |
Cell viability assay | |||
| Mechanism Description | Further analysis revealed that GSC relies on pyruvate carboxylase (PC) activity for survival and self-renewal capacity. Interestingly, inhibition of PC led to GSC death, particularly when the glutamine pool was low, and increased differentiation. Finally, while GSC displayed resistance to the chemotherapy drug etoposide, genetic or pharmacological inhibition of PC restored etoposide sensitivity in GSC, both in vitro and in orthotopic murine models. | |||
| Drug Resistance Data Categorized by Their Corresponding Mechanisms | ||||
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| Key Molecule: Sterol regulatory element-binding protein 1 (SREBP-1) | [4] | |||
| Metabolic Type | Glutamine metabolism | |||
| Resistant Disease | Glioblastoma [ICD-11: 2A00.02] | |||
| Resistant Drug | Pimozide | |||
| Molecule Alteration | Expression | Up-regulation |
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| Experimental Note | Revealed Based on the Cell Line Data | |||
| In Vitro Model | LN cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | N.A. |
| T98 cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | CVCL_B368 | |
| U251 cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | CVCL_0021 | |
| U373 cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | CVCL_2219 | |
| U87 cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | CVCL_0022 | |
| Experiment for Molecule Alteration |
LC-MS | |||
| Experiment for Drug Resistance |
Cell viability assay | |||
| Mechanism Description | These elevations are driven by SREBP-1, which we find upregulates the expression of ASCT2, a key glutamine transporter. Glutamine, in turn, intensifies SREBP-1 activation through the release of ammonia, creating a feedforward loop that amplifies both glutamine metabolism and lipid synthesis, leading to drug resistance. Disrupting this loop via pharmacological targeting of ASCT2 or glutaminase, in combination with pimozide, induces remarkable mitochondrial damage and oxidative stress, leading to GBM cell death in vitro and in vivo. | |||
| Key Molecule: Alanine-serine-cysteine transporter 2 (ASCT2) | [4] | |||
| Metabolic Type | Glutamine metabolism | |||
| Resistant Disease | Glioblastoma [ICD-11: 2A00.02] | |||
| Resistant Drug | Pimozide | |||
| Molecule Alteration | Expression | Up-regulation |
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| Experimental Note | Revealed Based on the Cell Line Data | |||
| In Vitro Model | LN cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | N.A. |
| T98 cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | CVCL_B368 | |
| U251 cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | CVCL_0021 | |
| U373 cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | CVCL_2219 | |
| U87 cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | CVCL_0022 | |
| Experiment for Molecule Alteration |
LC-MS | |||
| Experiment for Drug Resistance |
Cell viability assay | |||
| Mechanism Description | These elevations are driven by SREBP-1, which we find upregulates the expression of ASCT2, a key glutamine transporter. Glutamine, in turn, intensifies SREBP-1 activation through the release of ammonia, creating a feedforward loop that amplifies both glutamine metabolism and lipid synthesis, leading to drug resistance. Disrupting this loop via pharmacological targeting of ASCT2 or glutaminase, in combination with pimozide, induces remarkable mitochondrial damage and oxidative stress, leading to GBM cell death in vitro and in vivo. | |||
| Drug Resistance Data Categorized by Their Corresponding Mechanisms | ||||
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| Key Molecule: Activating transcription factor 4 (ATF4) | [5] | |||
| Metabolic Type | Glutamine metabolism | |||
| Resistant Disease | Glioblastoma [ICD-11: 2A00.02] | |||
| Resistant Drug | Temozolomide | |||
| Molecule Alteration | Expression | Up-regulation |
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| Experimental Note | Revealed Based on the Cell Line Data | |||
| In Vitro Model | LNT-22 cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | N.A. |
| Experiment for Molecule Alteration |
qRT-PCR; Western blot analysis | |||
| Experiment for Drug Resistance |
Cell viability assay | |||
| Mechanism Description | ATF4 protein levels were induced by temozolomide treatment. In line, ATF4 gene suppressed GB cells (ATF4sh) displayed increased cell death and decreased survival after temozolomide treatment. Similar results were observed after treatment with the ISR inhibitor ISRIB. ATF4sh and ISRIB treated GB cells were sensitized to hypoxia-induced cell death. Our experimental study provides evidence for an important role of ATF4 for the adaptation of human GB cells to conditions of the tumor microenvironment characterized by low oxygen and nutrient availability and for the development of temozolomide resistance. Inhibiting the ISR in GB cells could therefore be a promising therapeutic approach. | |||
| Key Molecule: Histone H3 | [6] | |||
| Metabolic Type | Glucose metabolism | |||
| Resistant Disease | Glioblastoma [ICD-11: 2A00.02] | |||
| Resistant Drug | Temozolomide | |||
| Molecule Alteration | Lactylation | H3K9la |
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| Experimental Note | Revealed Based on the Cell Line Data | |||
| In Vitro Model | TBD0220TR cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | N.A. |
| U87 cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | CVCL_0022 | |
| Experiment for Molecule Alteration |
Western blot analysis | |||
| Experiment for Drug Resistance |
Apoptosis rate assay | |||
| Mechanism Description | Lactylation is upregulated in recurrent glioblastoma (GBM) tissues and temozolomide (TMZ)-resistant cells, mainly concentrated in histone H3K9. H3K9 lactylation activates LUC7L2 transcription. LUC7L2 mediates MLH1 intron 7 retention to reduce MLH1 expression, thereby inhibit mismatch repair (MMR), ultimately leading to TMZ resistance. | |||
| Drug Sensitivity Data Categorized by Their Corresponding Mechanisms | ||||
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| Key Molecule: CREB-regulated transcription coactivator 1 (CRTC1) | [7] | |||
| Sensitive Disease | Glioblastoma [ICD-11: 2A00.02] | |||
| Sensitive Drug | Trametinib | |||
| Molecule Alteration | Expression | Up-regulation |
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| Experimental Note | Revealed Based on the Cell Line Data | |||
| Cell Pathway Regulation | MAPK signaling pathway | Inhibition | hsa04010 | |
| TORC1 signaling pathway | Regulation | N.A. | ||
| In Vitro Model | BT-40 cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | N.A. |
| NCH-MN-1 cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | N.A. | |
| IC-3635 cells | Brain | Homo sapiens (Human) | N.A. | |
| In Vivo Model | C.B.17SC scid?/? mice model | Mus musculus | ||
| Experiment for Molecule Alteration |
Western blot assay | |||
| Experiment for Drug Resistance |
Clonogenic assay; Cellular viability assay; In vivo tumor growth inhibition assay; Orthotopic xenograft assay | |||
| Mechanism Description | In pediatric models TORC1 is activated through ERK-mediated inactivation of the tuberous sclerosis complex (TSC): consequently inhibition of MEK also suppressed TORC1 signaling. Trametinib-induced tumor regression correlated with dual inhibition of MAPK/TORC1 signaling, and decoupling TORC1 regulation from BRAF/MAPK control conferred trametinib resistance. TORC1 signaling is controlled by the MAPK cascade. Trametinib suppressed both MAPK/TORC1 pathways leading to tumor regression. While low-dose intermittent rapamycin to enhance inhibition of TORC1 only modestly enhanced the antitumor activity of trametinib, it prevented or retarded development of trametinib resistance. | |||
References
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