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    • Original Article Melanocytes/Melanoma
      Open Archive

      AURKA Overexpression Is Driven by FOXM1 and MAPK/ERK Activation in Melanoma Cells Harboring BRAF or NRAS Mutations: Impact on Melanoma Prognosis and Therapy

      Journal of Investigative Dermatology
      Vol. 137Issue 6p1297–1310Published online: February 7, 2017
      • Joan Anton Puig-Butille
      • Antònia Vinyals
      • Josep R. Ferreres
      • Paula Aguilera
      • Eduard Cabré
      • Gemma Tell-Martí
      • and others
      Cited in Scopus: 33
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        The cell cycle-related genes AURKA and FOXM1 are overexpressed in melanoma. We show here that AURKA overexpression is associated with poor prognosis in three independent cohorts of melanoma patients and correlates with the presence of genomic amplification of AURKA locus and BRAFV600E mutation. AURKA overexpression may also be driven by increased promoter activation through elements such as ETS and FOXM1 found within the 5′ proximal promoter region. Activated MAPK/ERK signaling pathway mediates robust AURKA promoter activation, thereby knockdown of BRAFV600E and ERK inhibition results in reduced AURKA transcription and expression.
        AURKA Overexpression Is Driven by FOXM1 and MAPK/ERK Activation in Melanoma Cells Harboring BRAF or NRAS Mutations: Impact on Melanoma Prognosis and Therapy
      • Review
        Open Archive

        RASopathy Gene Mutations in Melanoma

        Journal of Investigative Dermatology
        Vol. 136Issue 9p1755–1759Published online: May 25, 2016
        • Ruth Halaban
        • Michael Krauthammer
        Cited in Scopus: 19
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          Next-generation sequencing of melanomas has unraveled critical driver genes and genomic abnormalities, mostly defined as occurring at high frequency. In addition, less abundant mutations are present that link melanoma to a set of disorders, commonly called RASopathies. These disorders, which include neurofibromatosis and Noonan and Legius syndromes, harbor germline mutations in various RAS/mitogen-activated protein kinase signaling pathway genes. We highlight shared amino acid substitutions between this set of RASopathy mutations and those observed in large-scale melanoma sequencing data, uncovering a significant overlap.
          RASopathy Gene Mutations in Melanoma
        • Original Article Tumor Biology
          Open Access

          Long Noncoding RNA PICSAR Promotes Growth of Cutaneous Squamous Cell Carcinoma by Regulating ERK1/2 Activity

          Journal of Investigative Dermatology
          Vol. 136Issue 8p1701–1710Published online: April 2, 2016
          • Minna Piipponen
          • Liisa Nissinen
          • Mehdi Farshchian
          • Pilvi Riihilä
          • Atte Kivisaari
          • Markku Kallajoki
          • and others
          Cited in Scopus: 51
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            Keratinocyte-derived cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma (cSCC) is the most common metastatic skin cancer, and its incidence is increasing globally. Long noncoding RNAs (lncRNA) are involved in various biological processes, and their role in cancer progression is emerging. Whole transcriptome analysis of cSCC cells (n = 8) and normal human epidermal keratinocytes (n = 4) revealed overexpression of long intergenic ncRNA (LINC00162) in cSCC cells. The expression of LINC00162 in cSCC cells was upregulated by inhibition of the p38α and p38δ mitogen-activated protein kinases.
            Long Noncoding RNA PICSAR Promotes Growth of Cutaneous Squamous Cell Carcinoma by Regulating ERK1/2 Activity
          • Original Article Melanocytes/Melanoma
            Open Archive

            The Long Noncoding RNA SPRIGHTLY Regulates Cell Proliferation in Primary Human Melanocytes

            Journal of Investigative Dermatology
            Vol. 136Issue 4p819–828Published online: January 29, 2016
            • Wei Zhao
            • Joseph Mazar
            • Bongyong Lee
            • Junko Sawada
            • Jian-Liang Li
            • John Shelley
            • and others
            Cited in Scopus: 31
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              The long noncoding RNA SPRIGHTLY (formerly SPRY4-IT1), which lies within the intronic region of the SPRY4 gene, is up-regulated in human melanoma cells compared to melanocytes. SPRIGHTLY regulates a number of cancer hallmarks, including proliferation, motility, and apoptosis. To better understand its oncogenic role, SPRIGHTLY was stably transfected into human melanocytes, which resulted in increased cellular proliferation, colony formation, invasion, and development of a multinucleated dendritic-like phenotype.
              The Long Noncoding RNA SPRIGHTLY Regulates Cell Proliferation in Primary Human Melanocytes
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