Experiment Detail



Experiment IDEXP00015
ReferenceTitle: A microRNA polycistron as a potential human oncogene.
Author: He L, Thomson JM, Hemann MT, Hernando-Monge E, Mu D, Goodson S, Powers S,Cordon-Cardo C, Lowe SW, Hannon GJ, Hammond SM.
Journal: Nature. 2005 Jun 9;435(7043):828-33.
Abstract: To date, more than 200 microRNAs have been described in humans; however, theprecise functions of these regulatory, non-coding RNAs remains largely obscure.One cluster of microRNAs, the mir-17-92 polycistron, is located in a region ofDNA that is amplified in human B-cell lymphomas. Here we compared B-cell lymphomasamples and cell lines to normal tissues, and found that the levels of theprimary or mature microRNAs derived from the mir-17-92 locus are oftensubstantially increased in these cancers. Enforced expression of the mir-17-92cluster acted with c-myc expression to accelerate tumour development in a mouseB-cell lymphoma model. Tumours derived from haematopoietic stem cells expressing a subset of the mir-17-92 cluster and c-myc could be distinguished by an absence of apoptosis that was otherwise prevalent in c-myc-induced lymphomas. Together,these studies indicate that non-coding RNAs, specifically microRNAs, can modulatetumour formation, and implicate the mir-17-92 cluster as a potential humanoncogene.
PMID: 15944707
Expressiion ProfileDescription: MicroRNA expression in lymphoma lines
Organism: Homo sapiens
GEO ID: GSE2399
Platform: GPL1899
Number of samples: 40
Design and SampleCancer Type: lymphoma
Cancer SubType: Gastric lymphoma
Cell Line: Manca
Experimental Design: subtype1 vs substype2
Case Sample: Manca
Control Sample: OCI-Ly4
Num of Case: 4
Num of Control: 4
Quantification Software: Limma
Num of miRNAs: 190
IdentificationNum of Up: 7
Num of Down: 13