Ordered and deterministic cancer genome evolution after p53 loss

Although p53 inactivation promotes genomic instability 1 and presents a route to malignancy for more than half of all human cancers 2 , 3 , the patterns through which heterogenous TP53 (encoding human p53) mutant genomes emerge and influence tumorigenesis remain poorly understood. Here, in a mouse m...

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Vydáno v:Nature (London) Ročník 608; číslo 7924; s. 795 - 802
Hlavní autoři: Baslan, Timour, Morris, John P., Zhao, Zhen, Reyes, Jose, Ho, Yu-Jui, Tsanov, Kaloyan M., Bermeo, Jonathan, Tian, Sha, Zhang, Sean, Askan, Gokce, Yavas, Aslihan, Lecomte, Nicolas, Erakky, Amanda, Varghese, Anna M., Zhang, Amy, Kendall, Jude, Ghiban, Elena, Chorbadjiev, Lubomir, Wu, Jie, Dimitrova, Nevenka, Chadalavada, Kalyani, Nanjangud, Gouri J., Bandlamudi, Chaitanya, Gong, Yixiao, Donoghue, Mark T. A., Socci, Nicholas D., Krasnitz, Alex, Notta, Faiyaz, Leach, Steve D., Iacobuzio-Donahue, Christine A., Lowe, Scott W.
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: London Nature Publishing Group UK 25.08.2022
Nature Publishing Group
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ISSN:0028-0836, 1476-4687, 1476-4687
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Abstract Although p53 inactivation promotes genomic instability 1 and presents a route to malignancy for more than half of all human cancers 2 , 3 , the patterns through which heterogenous TP53 (encoding human p53) mutant genomes emerge and influence tumorigenesis remain poorly understood. Here, in a mouse model of pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma that reports sporadic p53 loss of heterozygosity before cancer onset, we find that malignant properties enabled by p53 inactivation are acquired through a predictable pattern of genome evolution. Single-cell sequencing and in situ genotyping of cells from the point of p53 inactivation through progression to frank cancer reveal that this deterministic behaviour involves four sequential phases— Trp53 (encoding mouse p53) loss of heterozygosity, accumulation of deletions, genome doubling, and the emergence of gains and amplifications—each associated with specific histological stages across the premalignant and malignant spectrum. Despite rampant heterogeneity, the deletion events that follow p53 inactivation target functionally relevant pathways that can shape genomic evolution and remain fixed as homogenous events in diverse malignant populations. Thus, loss of p53—the ‘guardian of the genome’—is not merely a gateway to genetic chaos but, rather, can enable deterministic patterns of genome evolution that may point to new strategies for the treatment of TP53- mutant tumours.  Malignant evolution enabled by p53 inactivation in mice proceeds through an ordered and predictable pattern of Trp53 loss of heterozygosity, accumulation of deletions, genome doubling and the emergence of gains and amplifications.
AbstractList Although p53 inactivation promotes genomic instability 1 and presents a route to malignancy for more than half of all human cancers 2,3 , the patterns through which heterogenous TP53 (encoding human p53) mutant genomes emerge and influence tumorigenesis remain poorly understood. Here, in a mouse model of pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma that reports sporadic p53 loss of heterozygosity before cancer onset, we find that malignant properties enabled by p53 inactivation are acquired through a predictable pattern of genome evolution. Single-cell sequencing and in situ genotyping of cells from the point of p53 inactivation through progression to frank cancer reveal that this deterministic behaviour involves four sequential phases— Trp53 (encoding mouse p53) loss of heterozygosity, accumulation of deletions, genome doubling, and the emergence of gains and amplifications—each associated with specific histological stages across the premalignant and malignant spectrum. Despite rampant heterogeneity, the deletion events that follow p53 inactivation target functionally relevant pathways that can shape genomic evolution and remain fixed as homogenous events in diverse malignant populations. Thus, loss of p53—the ‘guardian of the genome’—is not merely a gateway to genetic chaos but, rather, can enable deterministic patterns of genome evolution that may point to new strategies for the treatment of TP53- mutant tumours.
Although p53 inactivation promotes genomic instability 1 and presents a route to malignancy for more than half of all human cancers 2 , 3 , the patterns through which heterogenous TP53 (encoding human p53) mutant genomes emerge and influence tumorigenesis remain poorly understood. Here, in a mouse model of pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma that reports sporadic p53 loss of heterozygosity before cancer onset, we find that malignant properties enabled by p53 inactivation are acquired through a predictable pattern of genome evolution. Single-cell sequencing and in situ genotyping of cells from the point of p53 inactivation through progression to frank cancer reveal that this deterministic behaviour involves four sequential phases— Trp53 (encoding mouse p53) loss of heterozygosity, accumulation of deletions, genome doubling, and the emergence of gains and amplifications—each associated with specific histological stages across the premalignant and malignant spectrum. Despite rampant heterogeneity, the deletion events that follow p53 inactivation target functionally relevant pathways that can shape genomic evolution and remain fixed as homogenous events in diverse malignant populations. Thus, loss of p53—the ‘guardian of the genome’—is not merely a gateway to genetic chaos but, rather, can enable deterministic patterns of genome evolution that may point to new strategies for the treatment of TP53- mutant tumours.  Malignant evolution enabled by p53 inactivation in mice proceeds through an ordered and predictable pattern of Trp53 loss of heterozygosity, accumulation of deletions, genome doubling and the emergence of gains and amplifications.
Although p53 inactivation promotes genomic instability1 and presents a route to malignancy for more than half of all human cancers2,3, the patterns through which heterogenous TP53 (encoding human p53) mutant genomes emerge and influence tumorigenesis remain poorly understood. Here, in a mouse model of pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma that reports sporadic p53 loss of heterozygosity before cancer onset, we find that malignant properties enabled by p53 inactivation are acquired through a predictable pattern of genome evolution. Single-cell sequencing and in situ genotyping of cells from the point of p53 inactivation through progression to frank cancer reveal that this deterministic behaviour involves four sequential phases-Trp53 (encoding mouse p53) loss of heterozygosity, accumulation of deletions, genome doubling, and the emergence of gains and amplifications-each associated with specific histological stages across the premalignant and malignant spectrum. Despite rampant heterogeneity, the deletion events that follow p53 inactivation target functionally relevant pathways that can shape genomic evolution and remain fixed as homogenous events in diverse malignant populations. Thus, loss of p53-the 'guardian of the genome'-is not merely a gateway to genetic chaos but, rather, can enable deterministic patterns of genome evolution that may point to new strategies for the treatment of TP53-mutant tumours.Although p53 inactivation promotes genomic instability1 and presents a route to malignancy for more than half of all human cancers2,3, the patterns through which heterogenous TP53 (encoding human p53) mutant genomes emerge and influence tumorigenesis remain poorly understood. Here, in a mouse model of pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma that reports sporadic p53 loss of heterozygosity before cancer onset, we find that malignant properties enabled by p53 inactivation are acquired through a predictable pattern of genome evolution. Single-cell sequencing and in situ genotyping of cells from the point of p53 inactivation through progression to frank cancer reveal that this deterministic behaviour involves four sequential phases-Trp53 (encoding mouse p53) loss of heterozygosity, accumulation of deletions, genome doubling, and the emergence of gains and amplifications-each associated with specific histological stages across the premalignant and malignant spectrum. Despite rampant heterogeneity, the deletion events that follow p53 inactivation target functionally relevant pathways that can shape genomic evolution and remain fixed as homogenous events in diverse malignant populations. Thus, loss of p53-the 'guardian of the genome'-is not merely a gateway to genetic chaos but, rather, can enable deterministic patterns of genome evolution that may point to new strategies for the treatment of TP53-mutant tumours.
Although p53 inactivation promotes genomic instability and presents a route to malignancy for more than half of all human cancers , the patterns through which heterogenous TP53 (encoding human p53) mutant genomes emerge and influence tumorigenesis remain poorly understood. Here, in a mouse model of pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma that reports sporadic p53 loss of heterozygosity before cancer onset, we find that malignant properties enabled by p53 inactivation are acquired through a predictable pattern of genome evolution. Single-cell sequencing and in situ genotyping of cells from the point of p53 inactivation through progression to frank cancer reveal that this deterministic behaviour involves four sequential phases-Trp53 (encoding mouse p53) loss of heterozygosity, accumulation of deletions, genome doubling, and the emergence of gains and amplifications-each associated with specific histological stages across the premalignant and malignant spectrum. Despite rampant heterogeneity, the deletion events that follow p53 inactivation target functionally relevant pathways that can shape genomic evolution and remain fixed as homogenous events in diverse malignant populations. Thus, loss of p53-the 'guardian of the genome'-is not merely a gateway to genetic chaos but, rather, can enable deterministic patterns of genome evolution that may point to new strategies for the treatment of TP53-mutant tumours.
Although p53 inactivation promotes genomic instability1 and presents a route to malignancy for more than half of all human cancers2,3, the patterns through which heterogenous TP53 (encoding human p53) mutant genomes emerge and influence tumorigenesis remain poorly understood. Here, in a mouse model of pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma that reports sporadic p53 loss of heterozygosity before cancer onset, we find that malignant properties enabled by p53 inactivation are acquired through a predictable pattern of genome evolution. Single-cell sequencing and in situ genotyping of cells from the point of p53 inactivation through progression to frank cancer reveal that this deterministic behaviour involves four sequential phases-Trp53 (encoding mouse p53) loss of heterozygosity, accumulation of deletions, genome doubling, and the emergence of gains and amplifications-each associated with specific histological stages across the premalignant and malignant spectrum. Despite rampant heterogeneity, the deletion events that follow p53 inactivation target functionally relevant pathways that can shape genomic evolution and remain fixed as homogenous events in diverse malignant populations. Thus, loss of p53-the 'guardian ofthe genome'-is not merely a gateway to genetic chaos but, rather, can enable deterministic patterns of genome evolution that may point to new strategies for the treatment of TP53-mutant tumours.
Although p53 inactivation promotes genomic instability1 and presents a route to malignancy for more than half of all human cancers2,3, the patterns through which heterogenous TP53 (encoding human p53) mutant genomes emerge and influence tumorigenesis remain poorly understood. Here, in a mouse model of pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma that reports sporadic p53 loss of heterozygosity before cancer onset, we find that malignant properties enabled by p53 inactivation are acquired through a predictable pattern of genome evolution. Single-cell sequencing and in situ genotyping of cells from the point of p53 inactivation through progression to frank cancer reveal that this deterministic behaviour involves four sequential phases—Trp53 (encoding mouse p53) loss of heterozygosity, accumulation of deletions, genome doubling, and the emergence of gains and amplifications—each associated with specific histological stages across the premalignant and malignant spectrum. Despite rampant heterogeneity, the deletion events that follow p53 inactivation target functionally relevant pathways that can shape genomic evolution and remain fixed as homogenous events in diverse malignant populations. Thus, loss of p53—the ‘guardian of the genome’—is not merely a gateway to genetic chaos but, rather, can enable deterministic patterns of genome evolution that may point to new strategies for the treatment of TP53-mutant tumours.  Malignant evolution enabled by p53 inactivation in mice proceeds through an ordered and predictable pattern of Trp53 loss of heterozygosity, accumulation of deletions, genome doubling and the emergence of gains and amplifications.
Author Bandlamudi, Chaitanya
Iacobuzio-Donahue, Christine A.
Baslan, Timour
Askan, Gokce
Reyes, Jose
Chadalavada, Kalyani
Zhang, Sean
Wu, Jie
Dimitrova, Nevenka
Leach, Steve D.
Krasnitz, Alex
Gong, Yixiao
Ho, Yu-Jui
Nanjangud, Gouri J.
Ghiban, Elena
Zhao, Zhen
Varghese, Anna M.
Bermeo, Jonathan
Kendall, Jude
Morris, John P.
Notta, Faiyaz
Erakky, Amanda
Tsanov, Kaloyan M.
Tian, Sha
Socci, Nicholas D.
Zhang, Amy
Lowe, Scott W.
Yavas, Aslihan
Chorbadjiev, Lubomir
Donoghue, Mark T. A.
Lecomte, Nicolas
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  givenname: Timour
  surname: Baslan
  fullname: Baslan, Timour
  organization: Cancer Biology and Genetics Program, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
– sequence: 2
  givenname: John P.
  surname: Morris
  fullname: Morris, John P.
  organization: Cancer Biology and Genetics Program, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, Department of Pharmacology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine, Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
– sequence: 3
  givenname: Zhen
  surname: Zhao
  fullname: Zhao, Zhen
  organization: Cancer Biology and Genetics Program, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, Department of Pathology, Molecular and Cell-based Medicine, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
– sequence: 4
  givenname: Jose
  surname: Reyes
  fullname: Reyes, Jose
  organization: Cancer Biology and Genetics Program, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, Computational and Systems Biology Program, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, Howard Hughes Medical Institute
– sequence: 5
  givenname: Yu-Jui
  surname: Ho
  fullname: Ho, Yu-Jui
  organization: Cancer Biology and Genetics Program, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
– sequence: 6
  givenname: Kaloyan M.
  surname: Tsanov
  fullname: Tsanov, Kaloyan M.
  organization: Cancer Biology and Genetics Program, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
– sequence: 7
  givenname: Jonathan
  orcidid: 0000-0002-9553-9222
  surname: Bermeo
  fullname: Bermeo, Jonathan
  organization: Rubinstein Center for Pancreatic Cancer Research, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
– sequence: 8
  givenname: Sha
  surname: Tian
  fullname: Tian, Sha
  organization: Cancer Biology and Genetics Program, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
– sequence: 9
  givenname: Sean
  surname: Zhang
  fullname: Zhang, Sean
  organization: Cancer Biology and Genetics Program, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
– sequence: 10
  givenname: Gokce
  surname: Askan
  fullname: Askan, Gokce
  organization: Rubinstein Center for Pancreatic Cancer Research, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
– sequence: 11
  givenname: Aslihan
  orcidid: 0000-0002-8408-3063
  surname: Yavas
  fullname: Yavas, Aslihan
  organization: Rubinstein Center for Pancreatic Cancer Research, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
– sequence: 12
  givenname: Nicolas
  surname: Lecomte
  fullname: Lecomte, Nicolas
  organization: Rubinstein Center for Pancreatic Cancer Research, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
– sequence: 13
  givenname: Amanda
  surname: Erakky
  fullname: Erakky, Amanda
  organization: Rubinstein Center for Pancreatic Cancer Research, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
– sequence: 14
  givenname: Anna M.
  surname: Varghese
  fullname: Varghese, Anna M.
  organization: Rubinstein Center for Pancreatic Cancer Research, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
– sequence: 15
  givenname: Amy
  surname: Zhang
  fullname: Zhang, Amy
  organization: PanCuRx Translational Research Initiative, Ontario Institute for Cancer Research
– sequence: 16
  givenname: Jude
  surname: Kendall
  fullname: Kendall, Jude
  organization: Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
– sequence: 17
  givenname: Elena
  surname: Ghiban
  fullname: Ghiban, Elena
  organization: Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
– sequence: 18
  givenname: Lubomir
  surname: Chorbadjiev
  fullname: Chorbadjiev, Lubomir
  organization: Technical School of Electronic Systems, Technical University of Sofia
– sequence: 19
  givenname: Jie
  orcidid: 0000-0002-0989-8115
  surname: Wu
  fullname: Wu, Jie
  organization: Phillips Research North America, Oncology Informatics and Genomics
– sequence: 20
  givenname: Nevenka
  surname: Dimitrova
  fullname: Dimitrova, Nevenka
  organization: Phillips Research North America, Oncology Informatics and Genomics
– sequence: 21
  givenname: Kalyani
  surname: Chadalavada
  fullname: Chadalavada, Kalyani
  organization: Molecular Cytogenetics Core Facility, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
– sequence: 22
  givenname: Gouri J.
  orcidid: 0000-0002-8547-1957
  surname: Nanjangud
  fullname: Nanjangud, Gouri J.
  organization: Molecular Cytogenetics Core Facility, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
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  givenname: Chaitanya
  surname: Bandlamudi
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  organization: Marie-Josee and Henry R. Kravis Center for Molecular Oncology, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
– sequence: 24
  givenname: Yixiao
  surname: Gong
  fullname: Gong, Yixiao
  organization: Marie-Josee and Henry R. Kravis Center for Molecular Oncology, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
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  givenname: Mark T. A.
  surname: Donoghue
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  organization: Marie-Josee and Henry R. Kravis Center for Molecular Oncology, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
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  givenname: Nicholas D.
  surname: Socci
  fullname: Socci, Nicholas D.
  organization: Marie-Josee and Henry R. Kravis Center for Molecular Oncology, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
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  givenname: Alex
  surname: Krasnitz
  fullname: Krasnitz, Alex
  organization: Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
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  surname: Notta
  fullname: Notta, Faiyaz
  organization: PanCuRx Translational Research Initiative, Ontario Institute for Cancer Research
– sequence: 29
  givenname: Steve D.
  orcidid: 0000-0002-2689-1871
  surname: Leach
  fullname: Leach, Steve D.
  organization: Rubinstein Center for Pancreatic Cancer Research, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, Dartmouth Cancer Center
– sequence: 30
  givenname: Christine A.
  orcidid: 0000-0002-4672-3023
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  fullname: Iacobuzio-Donahue, Christine A.
  organization: Rubinstein Center for Pancreatic Cancer Research, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
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  orcidid: 0000-0002-5284-9650
  surname: Lowe
  fullname: Lowe, Scott W.
  email: lowes@mskcc.org
  organization: Cancer Biology and Genetics Program, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, Howard Hughes Medical Institute
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/35978189$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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2022. The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Nature Limited.
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Snippet Although p53 inactivation promotes genomic instability 1 and presents a route to malignancy for more than half of all human cancers 2 , 3 , the patterns...
Although p53 inactivation promotes genomic instability 1 and presents a route to malignancy for more than half of all human cancers 2,3 , the patterns through...
Although p53 inactivation promotes genomic instability and presents a route to malignancy for more than half of all human cancers , the patterns through which...
Although p53 inactivation promotes genomic instability1 and presents a route to malignancy for more than half of all human cancers2,3, the patterns through...
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SubjectTerms 13/1
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14/19
14/32
14/63
45/23
45/29
45/77
59/57
631/67/68
631/67/69
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Adenocarcinoma
Adenocarcinoma - genetics
Adenocarcinoma - pathology
Animals
Cancer
Carcinogenesis - genetics
Carcinogenesis - pathology
Carcinoma, Pancreatic Ductal - genetics
Carcinoma, Pancreatic Ductal - pathology
Cell cycle
Deactivation
Disease Progression
Evolution
Evolution, Molecular
Gene Deletion
Gene sequencing
Genes, p53 - genetics
Genome - genetics
Genomes
Genomics
Genotyping
Heterogeneity
Heterozygosity
Humanities and Social Sciences
Inactivation
Loss of Heterozygosity
Malignancy
Mice
Models, Genetic
multidisciplinary
Mutants
Mutation
p53 Protein
Pancreatic cancer
Pancreatic Neoplasms - genetics
Pancreatic Neoplasms - pathology
Science
Science (multidisciplinary)
Stem cells
Tumor Suppressor Protein p53 - genetics
Tumorigenesis
Tumors
Title Ordered and deterministic cancer genome evolution after p53 loss
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