PLX008277
GSE66054: MicroRNA-203 represses selection and expansion of oncogenic HRas transformed tumor initiating cells [seq]
- Organsim mouse
- Type RNASEQ
- Target gene
- Project ARCHS4
In many mouse models of skin cancer, only a few tumors typically form although many cells competent for tumorigenesis receive the same oncogenic mutations. These observations suggest a selection process for defining tumor initiating cells. Here we use quantitative mRNA- and miR-Seq to determine the impact of HRasG12V on the transcriptome of keratinocytes. We discover that microRNA-203 is downregulated by HRasG12V. Using a knockout mouse model, we demonstrate that loss of microRNA-203 promotes selection and expansion of tumor-initiating cells. Conversely, restoration of microRNA-203 with an inducible model potently inhibits proliferation of these cells. We comprehensively identify microRNA-203 targets required for HRas-initiated tumorigenesis. These targets include important effectors of the Ras pathway and essential genes required for cell division. Together, this study establishes a role for the loss of microRNA-203 in promoting selection and expansion of HRas mutated cells and identifies a mechanism through which microRNA-203 antagonizes HRas-mediated tumorigenesis. SOURCE: Kent,Augustus,Riemondy (riemondy@colorado.edu) - University of Colorado at Boulder
View on GEOView in PlutoKey Features
Enhance your research with our curated data sets and powerful platform features. Pluto Bio makes it simple to find and use the data you need.
Learn MoreAnalyze and visualize data for this experiment
Use Pluto's intuitive interface to analyze and visualize data for this experiment. Pluto's platform is equipped with an API & SDKs, making it easy to integrate into your internal bioinformatics processes.
Read about post-pipeline analysisView QC data and experiment metadata
View quality control data and experiment metadata for this experiment.
Request import of other GEO data
Request imports from GEO or TCGA directly within Pluto Bio.
Chat with our Scientific Insights team