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    • Original Article Melanocytes/Melanoma
      Open Archive

      Molecular Genomic Profiling of Melanocytic Nevi

      Journal of Investigative Dermatology
      Vol. 139Issue 8p1762–1768Published online: February 14, 2019
      • Andrew J. Colebatch
      • Peter Ferguson
      • Felicity Newell
      • Stephen H. Kazakoff
      • Tom Witkowski
      • Alexander Dobrovic
      • and others
      Cited in Scopus: 42
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        The benign melanocytic nevus is the most common tumor in humans and rarely transforms into cutaneous melanoma. Elucidation of the nevus genome is required to better understand the molecular steps of progression to melanoma. We performed whole genome sequencing on a series of 14 benign melanocytic nevi consisting of both congenital and acquired types. All nevi had driver mutations in the MAPK signaling pathway, either BRAF V600E or NRAS Q61R/L. No additional definite driver mutations were identified.
        Molecular Genomic Profiling of Melanocytic Nevi
      • Original Article Melanocytes/Melanoma
        Open Archive

        Collagen Prolyl Hydroxylases Are Bifunctional Growth Regulators in Melanoma

        Journal of Investigative Dermatology
        Vol. 139Issue 5p1118–1126Published online: November 16, 2018
        • Aithne Atkinson
        • Alexander Renziehausen
        • Hexiao Wang
        • Cristiana Lo Nigro
        • Laura Lattanzio
        • Marco Merlano
        • and others
        Cited in Scopus: 22
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          Appropriate post-translational processing of collagen requires prolyl hydroxylation, catalyzed by collagen prolyl 3-hydroxylase and collagen prolyl 4-hydroxylase, and is essential for normal cell function. Here we have investigated the expression, transcriptional regulation, and function of the collagen prolyl 3-hydroxylase and collagen prolyl 4-hydroxylase families in melanoma. We show that the collagen prolyl 3-hydroxylase family exemplified by Leprel1 and Leprel2 is subject to methylation-dependent transcriptional silencing in primary and metastatic melanoma consistent with a tumor suppressor function.
          Collagen Prolyl Hydroxylases Are Bifunctional Growth Regulators in Melanoma
        • Original Article Clinical Research
          Open Archive

          Support for the Safe Use of Zinc Oxide Nanoparticle Sunscreens: Lack of Skin Penetration or Cellular Toxicity after Repeated Application in Volunteers

          Journal of Investigative Dermatology
          Vol. 139Issue 2p308–315Published online: November 15, 2018
          • Yousuf H. Mohammed
          • Amy Holmes
          • Isha N. Haridass
          • Washington Y. Sanchez
          • Hauke Studier
          • Jeffrey E. Grice
          • and others
          Cited in Scopus: 91
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            Zinc oxide is a widely used broad-spectrum sunscreen, but concerns have been raised about the safety of its nanoparticle (NP) form. We studied the safety of repeated application of agglomerated zinc oxide (ZnO) NPs applied to human volunteers over 5 days by assessing the skin penetration of intact ZnO-NPs and zinc ions and measuring local skin toxicity. Multiphoton tomography with fluorescence lifetime imaging microscopy was used to directly visualize ZnO-NP skin penetration and viable epidermal metabolic changes in human volunteers.
            Support for the Safe Use of Zinc Oxide Nanoparticle Sunscreens: Lack of Skin Penetration or Cellular Toxicity after Repeated Application in Volunteers
          • Original Article Adaptive Immunity
            Open Archive

            Resident Memory and Recirculating Memory T Cells Cooperate to Maintain Disease in a Mouse Model of Vitiligo

            Journal of Investigative Dermatology
            Vol. 139Issue 4p769–778Published online: November 10, 2018
            • Jillian M. Richmond
            • James P. Strassner
            • Mehdi Rashighi
            • Priti Agarwal
            • Madhuri Garg
            • Kingsley I. Essien
            • and others
            Cited in Scopus: 59
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              Tissue resident memory T cells (Trm) form in the skin in vitiligo and persist to maintain disease, as white spots often recur rapidly after discontinuing therapy. We and others have recently described melanocyte-specific autoreactive Trm in vitiligo lesions. Here, we characterize the functional relationship between Trm and recirculating memory T cells (Tcm) in our vitiligo mouse model. We found that both Trm and Tcm sensed autoantigen in the skin long after stabilization of disease, producing IFN-γ, CXCL9, and CXCL10.
              Resident Memory and Recirculating Memory T Cells Cooperate to Maintain Disease in a Mouse Model of Vitiligo
            • Original Article Melanocytes/Melanoma
              Open Archive

              Genetic Abnormalities in Large to Giant Congenital Nevi: Beyond NRAS Mutations

              Journal of Investigative Dermatology
              Vol. 139Issue 4p900–908Published online: October 22, 2018
              • Vanessa Martins da Silva
              • Estefania Martinez-Barrios
              • Gemma Tell-Martí
              • Marc Dabad
              • Cristina Carrera
              • Paula Aguilera
              • and others
              Cited in Scopus: 47
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                Large and giant congenital melanocytic nevi (CMN) are rare melanocytic lesions mostly caused by postzygotic NRAS alteration. Molecular characterization is usually focused on NRAS and BRAF genes in a unique biopsy sample of the CMN. However, large/giant CMN may exhibit phenotypic differences among distinct areas, and patients differ in features such as presence of multiple CMN or spilus-like lesions. Herein, we have characterized a series of 21 large/giant CMN including patients with spilus-type nevi (9/21 patients, 42.8%).
                Genetic Abnormalities in Large to Giant Congenital Nevi: Beyond NRAS Mutations
              • Original Article Melanocytes/Melanoma
                Open Access

                Assessing the Incremental Contribution of Common Genomic Variants to Melanoma Risk Prediction in Two Population-Based Studies

                Journal of Investigative Dermatology
                Vol. 138Issue 12p2617–2624Published online: June 8, 2018
                • Anne E. Cust
                • Martin Drummond
                • Peter A. Kanetsky
                • Australian Melanoma Family Study Investigators
                • Leeds Case-Control Study Investigators
                • Alisa M. Goldstein
                • and others
                Cited in Scopus: 35
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                  It is unclear to what degree genomic and traditional (phenotypic and environmental) risk factors overlap in their prediction of melanoma risk. We evaluated the incremental contribution of common genomic variants (in pigmentation, nevus, and other pathways) and their overlap with traditional risk factors, using data from two population-based case-control studies from Australia (n = 1,035) and the United Kingdom (n = 1,460) that used the same questionnaires. Polygenic risk scores were derived from 21 gene regions associated with melanoma and odds ratios from published meta-analyses.
                • Letter to the Editor
                  Open Archive

                  Automated Dermatological Diagnosis: Hype or Reality?

                  Journal of Investigative Dermatology
                  Vol. 138Issue 10p2277–2279Published online: June 1, 2018
                  • Cristian Navarrete-Dechent
                  • Stephen W. Dusza
                  • Konstantinos Liopyris
                  • Ashfaq A. Marghoob
                  • Allan C. Halpern
                  • Michael A. Marchetti
                  Cited in Scopus: 57
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                    In this issue of the Journal of Investigative Dermatology, Han et al. (2018) have made a landmark contribution to the application of artificial intelligence (AI) in dermatologic diagnosis. Although previous studies have reported that computer algorithms can successfully diagnose skin cancer from medical images with human equivalency (Esteva et al., 2017; Ferris et al., 2015; Marchetti et al., 2018; Menzies et al., 2005), Han et al. have made their computer algorithm publicly available for external testing.
                    Automated Dermatological Diagnosis: Hype or Reality?
                  • Original Article Photobiology
                    Open Access

                    Fractional Sunburn Threshold UVR Doses Generate Equivalent Vitamin D and DNA Damage in Skin Types I–VI but with Epidermal DNA Damage Gradient Correlated to Skin Darkness

                    Journal of Investigative Dermatology
                    Vol. 138Issue 10p2244–2252Published online: May 3, 2018
                    • Barbara B. Shih
                    • Mark D. Farrar
                    • Marcus S. Cooke
                    • Joanne Osman
                    • Abigail K. Langton
                    • Richard Kift
                    • and others
                    Cited in Scopus: 38
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                      Public health guidance recommends limiting sun exposure to sub-sunburn levels, but it is unknown whether these can gain vitamin D (for musculoskeletal health) while avoiding epidermal DNA damage (initiates skin cancer). Well-characterized healthy humans of all skin types (I–VI, lightest to darkest skin) were exposed to a low-dose series of solar simulated UVR of 20%–80% their individual sunburn threshold dose (minimal erythema dose). Significant UVR dose responses were seen for serum 25-hydroxyvitamin D and whole epidermal cyclobutane pyrimidine dimers (CPDs), with as little as 0.2 minimal erythema dose concurrently producing 25-hydroxyvitamin D and CPD.
                      Fractional Sunburn Threshold UVR Doses Generate Equivalent Vitamin D and DNA Damage in Skin Types I–VI but with Epidermal DNA Damage Gradient Correlated to Skin Darkness
                    • Original Article Cell Biology
                      Open Archive

                      Lysosomes Support the Degradation, Signaling, and Mitochondrial Metabolism Necessary for Human Epidermal Differentiation

                      Journal of Investigative Dermatology
                      Vol. 138Issue 9p1945–1954Published online: March 8, 2018
                      • Christine L. Monteleon
                      • Tanvir Agnihotri
                      • Ankit Dahal
                      • Mingen Liu
                      • Vito W. Rebecca
                      • Gregory L. Beatty
                      • and others
                      Cited in Scopus: 37
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                        Keratinocytes undergo significant structural remodeling during epidermal differentiation, including a broad transformation of the proteome coupled with a reduction in total cellular biomass. This suggests that intracellular digestion of proteins and organelles is necessary for keratinocyte differentiation. Here, we use both genetic and pharmacologic approaches to demonstrate that autophagy and lysosomal functions are required for keratinocyte differentiation in organotypic human skin. Lysosomal activity was required for mechanistic target of rapamycin signaling and mitochondrial oxidative metabolism.
                        Lysosomes Support the Degradation, Signaling, and Mitochondrial Metabolism Necessary for Human Epidermal Differentiation
                      • Original Article Inflammation
                        Open Archive

                        CCR4 Is Critically Involved in Skin Allergic Inflammation of BALB/c Mice

                        Journal of Investigative Dermatology
                        Vol. 138Issue 8p1764–1773Published online: March 3, 2018
                        • Kazuhiko Matsuo
                        • Daisuke Nagakubo
                        • Yuhei Komori
                        • Shun Fujisato
                        • Natsumi Takeda
                        • Mizuki Kitamatsu
                        • and others
                        Cited in Scopus: 28
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                          Atopic dermatitis is a chronic inflammatory skin disease involving T-helper (Th) 2 cells, eosinophils, and mast cells. Although CCR4 is a major chemokine receptor expressed on Th2 cells and regarded as a potential therapeutic target for allergic diseases, its role in atopic dermatitis remains unclear. Here, by using a hydrogel patch as a transcutaneous delivery device for ovalbumin (an antigen) and Staphylococcus aureus δ-toxin (a mast cell activator), we efficiently induced acute atopic dermatitis–like skin lesions in BALB/c mice, a strain prone to Th2 responses, which were characterized by increased numbers of eosinophils, mast cells, and CCR4-expressing Th2 cells in the skin lesions; elevated levels of total and ovalbumin-specific IgE in the sera; and increased expression of IL-4, IL-17A, IL-22, CCL17, CCL22, and CCR4 in the skin lesions.
                          CCR4 Is Critically Involved in Skin Allergic Inflammation of BALB/c Mice
                        • Original Article Lymphoma/Lymphoproliferative Disorders
                          Open Archive

                          SATB1 Defines a Subtype of Cutaneous CD30+ Lymphoproliferative Disorders Associated with a T-Helper 17 Cytokine Profile

                          Journal of Investigative Dermatology
                          Vol. 138Issue 8p1795–1804Published online: March 3, 2018
                          • Jingru Sun
                          • Shengguo Yi
                          • Lei Qiu
                          • Wenjing Fu
                          • Anqi Wang
                          • Fengjie Liu
                          • and others
                          Cited in Scopus: 22
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                            Cutaneous CD30+ lymphoproliferative disorders (LPDs), including lymphomatoid papulosis (LyP) and primary cutaneous anaplastic large-cell lymphoma, comprise the second most common group of cutaneous T-cell lymphomas. Previously, we reported that special SATB1, a thymocyte-specific chromatin organizer, was overexpressed and promoted malignant T-cell proliferation in a portion of CD30+ LPDs. Here, we investigated the expression pattern of SATB1 in CD30+ LPDs with a large cohort of patient samples, and examined the potential of SATB1 as a molecular marker to classify CD30+ LPDs with differential clinicopathological behaviors.
                            SATB1 Defines a Subtype of Cutaneous CD30+ Lymphoproliferative Disorders Associated with a T-Helper 17 Cytokine Profile
                          • Original Article Melanocytes/Melanoma
                            Open Archive

                            Whole-Exome Sequencing of Acquired Nevi Identifies Mechanisms for Development and Maintenance of Benign Neoplasms

                            Journal of Investigative Dermatology
                            Vol. 138Issue 7p1636–1644Published online: February 21, 2018
                            • Mitchell S. Stark
                            • Jean-Marie Tan
                            • Lisa Tom
                            • Kasturee Jagirdar
                            • Duncan Lambie
                            • Helmut Schaider
                            • and others
                            Cited in Scopus: 30
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                              The melanoma transformation rate of an individual nevus is very low despite the detection of oncogenic BRAF or NRAS mutations in 100% of nevi. Acquired melanocytic nevi do, however, mimic melanoma, and approximately 30% of all melanomas arise within pre-existing nevi. Using whole-exome sequencing of 30 matched nevi, adjacent normal skin, and saliva we sought to identify the underlying genetic mechanisms for nevus development. All nevi were clinically, dermoscopically, and histopathologically documented.
                              Whole-Exome Sequencing of Acquired Nevi Identifies Mechanisms for Development and Maintenance of Benign Neoplasms
                            • Original Article Melanocytes/Melanoma
                              Open Archive

                              CXCL5 Facilitates Melanoma Cell–Neutrophil Interaction and Lymph Node Metastasis

                              Journal of Investigative Dermatology
                              Vol. 138Issue 7p1627–1635Published online: February 20, 2018
                              • Ana Soler-Cardona
                              • Agnes Forsthuber
                              • Katharina Lipp
                              • Stefanie Ebersberger
                              • Magdalena Heinz
                              • Klaudia Schossleitner
                              • and others
                              Cited in Scopus: 41
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                                Chemokines influence tumor metastasis by targeting tumor, stromal, and hematopoietic cells. Characterizing the chemokine mRNA expression profile of human primary melanoma samples, we found CXCL5 significantly up-regulated in stage T4 primary melanomas when compared to thin melanomas (T1 stage). To characterize the role of CXCL5 in melanoma progression, we established a metastasizing murine xenograft model using CXCL5-overexpressing human melanoma cells. CXCL5 had no effect on melanoma proliferation in vitro and on primary tumor growth in vivo, but CXCL5-overexpressing tumors recruited high amounts of neutrophils and exhibited significantly increased lymphangiogenesis in our severe combined immune-deficient mouse model.
                                CXCL5 Facilitates Melanoma Cell–Neutrophil Interaction and Lymph Node Metastasis
                              • Original Article Clinical Research: Patient Outcomes
                                Open Archive

                                Classification of the Clinical Images for Benign and Malignant Cutaneous Tumors Using a Deep Learning Algorithm

                                Journal of Investigative Dermatology
                                Vol. 138Issue 7p1529–1538Published online: February 8, 2018
                                • Seung Seog Han
                                • Myoung Shin Kim
                                • Woohyung Lim
                                • Gyeong Hun Park
                                • Ilwoo Park
                                • Sung Eun Chang
                                Cited in Scopus: 335
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                                  We tested the use of a deep learning algorithm to classify the clinical images of 12 skin diseases—basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, intraepithelial carcinoma, actinic keratosis, seborrheic keratosis, malignant melanoma, melanocytic nevus, lentigo, pyogenic granuloma, hemangioma, dermatofibroma, and wart. The convolutional neural network (Microsoft ResNet-152 model; Microsoft Research Asia, Beijing, China) was fine-tuned with images from the training portion of the Asan dataset, MED-NODE dataset, and atlas site images (19,398 images in total).
                                  Classification of the Clinical Images for Benign and Malignant Cutaneous Tumors Using a Deep Learning Algorithm
                                • Original Article Melanocytes/Melanoma
                                  Open Archive

                                  Dissecting Wnt Signaling for Melanocyte Regulation during Wound Healing

                                  Journal of Investigative Dermatology
                                  Vol. 138Issue 7p1591–1600Published online: February 8, 2018
                                  • Qi Sun
                                  • Piul Rabbani
                                  • Makoto Takeo
                                  • Soung-Hoon Lee
                                  • Chae Ho Lim
                                  • EN-Nekema Shandi Noel
                                  • and others
                                  Cited in Scopus: 28
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                                    Abnormal pigmentation is commonly seen in the wound scar. Despite advancements in the research of wound healing, little is known about the repopulation of melanocytes in the healed skin. Previous studies have shown the capacity of melanocyte stem cells in the hair follicle to contribute skin epidermal melanocytes after injury in mice and humans. Here, we focused on the Wnt pathway, known to be a vital regulator of melanocyte stem cells in efforts to better understand the regulation of follicle-derived epidermal melanocytes during wound healing.
                                    Dissecting Wnt Signaling for Melanocyte Regulation during Wound Healing
                                  • Original Article Melanocytes/Melanoma
                                    Open Access

                                    Inhibition of Human Tyrosinase Requires Molecular Motifs Distinctively Different from Mushroom Tyrosinase

                                    Journal of Investigative Dermatology
                                    Vol. 138Issue 7p1601–1608Published online: February 7, 2018
                                    • Tobias Mann
                                    • Wolfram Gerwat
                                    • Jan Batzer
                                    • Kerstin Eggers
                                    • Cathrin Scherner
                                    • Horst Wenck
                                    • and others
                                    Cited in Scopus: 101
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                                      Tyrosinase is the rate-limiting enzyme of melanin production and, accordingly, is the most prominent target for inhibiting hyperpigmentation. Numerous tyrosinase inhibitors have been identified, but most of those lack clinical efficacy because they were identified using mushroom tyrosinase as the target. Therefore, we used recombinant human tyrosinase to screen a library of 50,000 compounds and compared the active screening hits with well-known whitening ingredients. Hydroquinone and its derivative arbutin only weakly inhibited human tyrosinase with a half-maximal inhibitory concentration (IC50) in the millimolar range, and kojic acid showed a weak efficacy (IC50 > 500 μmol/L).
                                      Inhibition of Human Tyrosinase Requires Molecular Motifs Distinctively Different from Mushroom Tyrosinase
                                    • Original Article Melanocytes/Melanoma
                                      Open Archive

                                      High MITF Expression Is Associated with Super-Enhancers and Suppressed by CDK7 Inhibition in Melanoma

                                      Journal of Investigative Dermatology
                                      Vol. 138Issue 7p1582–1590Published online: February 2, 2018
                                      • Philip Eliades
                                      • Brian J. Abraham
                                      • Zhenyu Ji
                                      • David M. Miller
                                      • Camilla L. Christensen
                                      • Nicholas Kwiatkowski
                                      • and others
                                      Cited in Scopus: 33
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                                        Cutaneous melanoma is an aggressive tumor that accounts for most skin cancer deaths. Among the physiological barriers against therapeutic success is a strong survival program driven by genes such as MITF that specify melanocyte identity, a phenomenon known in melanoma biology as lineage dependency. MITF overexpression is occasionally explained by gene amplification, but here we show that super-enhancers are also important determinants of MITF overexpression in some melanoma cell lines and tumors.
                                        High MITF Expression Is Associated with Super-Enhancers and Suppressed by CDK7 Inhibition in Melanoma
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