Opinion Article - Pharmaceutical Bioprocessing (2021) Volume 9, Issue 6
Part of Shifts in RNA processing is treatment-specific
- *Corresponding Author:
- Zhi-Long Xiu
Department of Bioscience and Biotechnology, Dalian University of Technology, Dalian 116023, China
E-mail: zhilxiu@dlut.edu.cn
Abstract
Environmental disquiet has large goods on both organismal and cellular traits, including gene expression and RNA processing. Analyses of RNA processing response have largely concentrated on genome-wide studies of response to individual chemical and natural agents or large scale defenses of medicine emulsion libraries with journalist minigenes. Utmost of the individual agents delved are applicable for cancer remedy, due to their capability to induce DNA damage (UV radiation treatment has also been delved in this environment). A genome-wide study of the splicing changes in mortal colon and bone cancer cell lines (HCT116 and MCF7) in response to the factory alkaloid camptothecin (CPT) used an exon microarray to study splicing and linked indispensable exon operation generally within splicing factors.
Environmental disquiet has large goods on both organismal and cellular traits, including gene expression and RNA processing. Analyses of RNA processing response have largely concentrated on genome-wide studies of response to individual chemical and natural agents or large scale defenses of medicine emulsion libraries with journalist minigenes.
Utmost of the individual agents delved are applicable for cancer remedy, due to their capability to induce DNA damage (UV radiation treatment has also been delved in this environment). A genome-wide study of the splicing changes in mortal colon and bone cancer cell lines (HCT116 and MCF7) in response to the factory alkaloid camptothecin (CPT) used an exon microarray to study splicing and linked indispensable exon operation generally within splicing factors. The DNA topoisomerase Top1 is the primary target of CPT, and its clinical derivations, topotecan and irinotecan are extensively used as anticancer agents. Confirmation trials of the genes with the largest splicing changes showed that the indispensable exon operation convinced by CPT isn’t observed with cisplatin or vinblastine, which are other two extensively used chemotherapeutic agents. Genome-wide indispensable splicing has also been observed in murine intestinal organoids in response to ER- stress (thapsigargin treatment) and nutrient starvation. RNA-seq analysis showed that splicing changes participated between both treatments also passed generally in splicing factors. A study of intron retention showed that certain introns that are stably detained in nuclear reiterations (without driving gibberish- intermediated decay indeed an hour after recap) are more sensitive to medicine- inhibition of Clk, a stress-responsive kinase. Also, these retained introns were frequently sensitive to changes after DNA damage, with consequences for goods on gene expression of the gene containing the retained intron. Overall the results of these studies suggest a bus-nonsupervisory feedback circle regulating the splicing response that’s common to different types of stress.
A large body of literature reports single gene, microarray and RNA-seq analyses of the transcriptional response to nuclear receptor ligands, including steroid hormones. The transcriptional response to nuclear receptor ligands similar as progesterone, estrogen and vitamin D is generally the result of the nuclear receptor acting as a TF to directly regulate gene expression changes. Still, several studies have demonstrated that NR ligands can control both recap and mRNA splicing by retaining receptor co-regulators.
Minigene journalist assays have generally been used to screen large panels of treatments for their goods on mRNA splicing. One study screened a library of composites of Food and Drug Administration (FDA)-approved and other medicines and a lower 340- emulsion library conforming of enzyme impediments and ion- channel antagonists. This study successfully linked numerous composites that beget significant discriminational exon operation of the minigene construct in HEK293 cells. Several of these composites are cardiotonic steroids, including digoxin, which is used to treat heart failure. A much larger library of composites (>) was screened with a rapid-fire- response splicing journalist assay in HeLa cells, relating composites with splicing asset function and validating these results with follow-up trials.
Larger scale studies of RNA processing across different environmental surrounds have been made possible by the wide vacuity of high-outturn sequencing technology. In vitro studies of cellular response to environmental disquiet have the distinct advantage of allowing for tight control of the environmental conditions studied. Likewise, the capability to perform different functional genomic assays in the same controlled environment allows for a better understanding of the cellular mechanisms leading to variation in RNA processing. Lately, a high- outturn and cost-effective approach was developed to probe transcriptional response to environmental disquiet in 250 cellular surroundings. The high content RNA-seq data collected in 89 environmental conditions (including 5 cell types and 35 treatments that were chosen as the cell types and treatments with the largest transcriptional changes) handed the largest dataset to date to dissect RNA processing response. Using the probabilistic frame enforced in the software Admixture of Isoforms (MISO), Richards and co-workers linked changes in RNA processing across conditions, representing a unique set of events that significantly differ between at least one treatment and control conditions. This study cemented the idea that cellular response to environmental disquiet involves several different RNA processing mechanisms.