Junpeng Ji, Huibing Li, Wenjun Wang, Bo Yuan, Tianyu Shen
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ARPC1A is regulated by STAT3 to inhibit ferroptosis and promote prostate cancer progression.
The aim of this study was to investigate the biological function and molecular mechanism of ARPC1A (actin related protein 2/3 complex subunit 1A) in prostate cancer progression. RT-qPCR and IHC results showed that the level of ARPC1A in prostate cancer tissues was significantly higher than that in adjacent tissues. The results of TCGA (the cancer genome atlas) database analysis showed that high expression of ARPC1A indicates poor prognosis in prostate cancer patients. In vitro functional experiments confirmed that downregulation of ARPC1A expression resulted in decreased cell viability and invasive ability of prostate cancer cells, as ARPC1A knockdown promoted ferroptosis. The transcriptional regulation mechanism of STAT3 (signal transduction and activators of transcription 3) on ARPC1A was elucidated by Co-IP, ChIP and luciferase reporter assays. In vivo experiments also supported the in vitro results. We propose that reduced ARPC1A expression inhibits prostate cancer cell viability and invasion in a ferroptotic manner. The ARPC1A level may serve as an independent predictor of prognosis in prostate cancer patients.
期刊介绍:
Human Cell is the official English-language journal of the Japan Human Cell Society. The journal serves as a forum for international research on all aspects of the human cell, encompassing not only cell biology but also pathology, cytology, and oncology, including clinical oncology. Embryonic stem cells derived from animals, regenerative medicine using animal cells, and experimental animal models with implications for human diseases are covered as well.
Submissions in any of the following categories will be considered: Research Articles, Cell Lines, Rapid Communications, Reviews, and Letters to the Editor. A brief clinical case report focusing on cellular responses to pathological insults in human studies may also be submitted as a Letter to the Editor in a concise and short format.
Not only basic scientists but also gynecologists, oncologists, and other clinical scientists are welcome to submit work expressing new ideas or research using human cells.