BLR&D Research Career Scientist Award Application
BLR
基本信息
- 批准号:10219156
- 负责人:
- 金额:--
- 依托单位:
- 依托单位国家:美国
- 项目类别:
- 财政年份:2020
- 资助国家:美国
- 起止时间:2020-04-01 至 2027-03-31
- 项目状态:未结题
- 来源:
- 关键词:
项目摘要
The morbidity and mortality associated with obesity is a major health problem in the VA patient
population. There is abundant evidence that obesity confers increased risk for various forms of cancer. The
VA reports ~40,000 new cases of cancer per year and ~2.7-3% are liver cancer. Obesity is associated with
metabolic disturbances such as non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) and its more severe form non-
alcoholic steatosis (NASH) and these are risk factors for both cirrhosis and liver cancer. So chronic liver
disease, whether induced by viral infection, alcohol use, obesity or any combination thereof, is the major risk
factor for cirrhosis and ultimately liver cancer. The Veteran population is at high risk for obesity-associated liver
disease and hence liver cancer so it is important to understand the etiology and pathogenesis of the disease.
Similarly the incidence of breast cancer is increased in obese populations, and the epidemiologic evidence for
the obesity-breast cancer connection is particularly strong in post-menopausal women. One in eight women
will be diagnosed with breast cancer during their lifetime. As increasing numbers of women enter military
service, women’s health issues become a greater concern for the VA. Battlefield exposures to toxicants and
bad nutrition may trigger the metabolic syndrome that is associated with higher risk of heart disease, diabetes
and cancer. Studies to understand how environmental and nutritional events impact the regulation of normal
metabolism will shed greater light on how metabolic dysregulation increases the risk of various diseases.
We have found that reducing inflammation and insulin resistance reduces breast cancer growth in mice.
This can be done by providing high levels of omega3 fatty acids or through a nutritional intervention involving
time-restricted feeding of a high-fat diet. Due to the link between obesity, insulin resistance and breast cancer
risk in post-menopausal women, and the potential that a similar time-restricted, dietary intervention could
protect against breast cancer in humans, it is important to understand how correcting insulin resistance
reduces the risk of breast cancer growth in mice and investigate the physiological changes that may drive
tumor growth in obesity.
We have published that loss of a particular RNA splicing factor SRSF3 in hepatocytes causes chronic
liver damage, disruptions in glucose and lipid metabolism, inflammation, fibrosis, and eventually liver cancer.
So the loss of the splicing factor does not cause tumors but rather creates a pre-disposition to cancer, similar
to a tumor suppressor gene. We have since shown that loss of SRSF3 is found in early liver disease in both
humans and mice, in addition to being lost in liver cancer, so loss of SRSF3 may be the precipitating event that
triggers progressive liver disease. Our studies will address key questions concerning the fundamental
biological process of protein homeostasis and carcinogenesis in the liver and will integrate biochemical, cell
and molecular biological experiments with physiological studies in mice lacking specific splicing factors in liver.
We will investigate whether preventing degradation of SRSF3 in mice is sufficient to prevent the progression of
early liver disease to inflammation, fibrosis and cirrhosis, and we will determine whether this approach
prevents liver cancer or can be used to reverse liver cancer in mice.
Lastly, obesity is associated with tissue inflammation and we have shown that altering cAMP levels in
dendritic cells changes their ability to instruct T cells to develop into Th2 or Th17 lineages. This has important
metabolic consequences as a Th2 bias prevents high-fat diet induced obesity and insulin resistance. We
furthermore found that induction of a Th17 biased inflammation accelerates lung cancer in mice, and loss of IL-
17A prevents tumor growth. Our studies are designed to understand the link between inflammation and
metabolism, and how these alter lung cancer growth. This is an important area of research for the VA patient
population as smoking is common among veterans.
与肥胖相关的发病率和死亡率是VA患者的主要健康问题
人口。有大量证据表明肥胖症承认各种形式癌症的风险增加。
VA报告每年约有40,000例新的癌症病例,约2.7-3%是肝癌。肥胖与
代谢灾害,例如非酒精性脂肪肝疾病(NAFLD)及其更严重的非酒精疾病
酒精脂肪变性(NASH),这些都是肝硬化和肝癌的危险因素。如此慢性肝
疾病,无论是因病毒感染,饮酒,肥胖还是任何组合引起的疾病,都是主要风险
肝硬化和最终肝癌的因素。退伍军人人口有与肥胖相关的肝脏的高风险
疾病及其肝癌,因此重要的是要了解该疾病的病因和发病机理。
同样,肥胖种群中乳腺癌的发生率也增加了,并且流行病学证据表明
在绝经后妇女中,肥胖胸癌连接尤为强。八分之一的女人
将在其一生中被诊断出患有乳腺癌。随着妇女人数越来越多
服务,妇女的健康问题成为VA的更大关注点。战场暴露于有毒物质和
不良的营养可能会触发与较高心脏病风险有关的代谢综合征
和癌症。了解环境和营养事件如何影响正常的调节
新陈代谢将对代谢失调如何增加各种疾病的风险进行更大的启示。
我们发现,降低感染和胰岛素抵抗会减少小鼠的乳腺癌生长。
这可以通过提供高水平的omega3脂肪酸或通过涉及的营养干预来完成
高脂饮食的时间限制。由于肥胖,胰岛素抵抗与乳腺癌之间的联系
绝经后妇女的风险,以及类似时间限制的饮食干预的潜力
预防人类的乳腺癌,重要的是要了解如何纠正胰岛素抵抗
降低小鼠乳腺癌生长的风险,并研究可能驱动的身体变化
肥胖症的肿瘤生长。
我们已经发表了肝细胞中特定RNA剪接因子SRSF3的丢失会导致慢性
肝损伤,葡萄糖和脂质代谢的干扰,感染,纤维化以及最终的肝癌。
因此,剪接因子的丧失不会引起肿瘤,而是会引起癌症的前置态,类似
到肿瘤抑制基因。此后,我们已经表明,在两者的早期肝病中都发现了SRSF3的损失
人类和小鼠除了在肝癌中丧生外,因此SRSF3的损失可能是降水事件
触发性肝脏疾病。我们的研究将解决有关基本的关键问题
肝脏中蛋白质稳态和癌变的生物学过程,并将整合生化,细胞
在缺乏肝脏中缺乏特定剪接因子的小鼠的物理研究中进行的分子生物学实验。
我们将调查防止小鼠中SRSF3降解是否足以防止
早期肝病炎症,纤维化和肝硬化,我们将确定这种方法是否
防止肝癌或可用于逆转小鼠的肝癌。
最后,肥胖与组织注射有关,我们已经表明,在
树突状细胞改变了他们指导T细胞发展为Th2或Th17谱系的能力。这很重要
代谢后果作为Th2偏置可防止高脂饮食诱导的肥胖和胰岛素抵抗。我们
此外,发现诱导Th17偏置注射会加速小鼠的肺癌,并丧失IL-
17A防止肿瘤生长。我们的研究旨在了解炎症与
代谢以及它们如何改变肺癌。这是VA患者的重要研究领域
在退伍军人中,人口作为吸烟是普遍的。
项目成果
期刊论文数量(0)
专著数量(0)
科研奖励数量(0)
会议论文数量(0)
专利数量(0)

暂无数据
数据更新时间:2024-06-01
NICHOLAS J WEBSTER的其他基金
ShEEP Request for MESO SECTOR S 600MM Ultra-Sensitive Plate Imager
ShEEP 请求 MESO SECTOR S 600MM 超灵敏板成像仪
- 批准号:1074120510741205
- 财政年份:2023
- 资助金额:----
- 项目类别:
SRSF3 degradation in liver disease and hepatocellular carcinoma
肝脏疾病和肝细胞癌中的 SRSF3 降解
- 批准号:1016230210162302
- 财政年份:2020
- 资助金额:----
- 项目类别:
SRSF3 degradation in liver disease and hepatocellular carcinoma
肝脏疾病和肝细胞癌中的 SRSF3 降解
- 批准号:1061885610618856
- 财政年份:2020
- 资助金额:----
- 项目类别:
SRSF3 degradation in liver disease and hepatocellular carcinoma
肝脏疾病和肝细胞癌中的 SRSF3 降解
- 批准号:1000258610002586
- 财政年份:2020
- 资助金额:----
- 项目类别:
SRSF3 degradation in liver disease and hepatocellular carcinoma
肝脏疾病和肝细胞癌中的 SRSF3 降解
- 批准号:1045481610454816
- 财政年份:2020
- 资助金额:----
- 项目类别:
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