Title (eng)

PDGFRβ promotes oncogenic progression via STAT3/STAT5 hyperactivation in anaplastic large cell lymphoma

Author

I. Garces de Los Fayos Alonso   University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna / Medical University of Vienna

L. Kenner   University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna / Medical University of Vienna

S. Lagger   University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna

R. Moriggl   University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna

S. D. Turner   University of Cambridge / Masaryk University

P. Gunning   University of Toronto

T. A. Look   Harvard Medical School

W. Woessmann   University Hospital Hamburg-Eppendorf

W. Klapper   University of Kiel

G. Egger   Medical University of Vienna / Ludwig Boltzmann Institute Applied Diagnostics

P. B. Staber   Medical University of Vienna

D Stoiber   Karl Landsteiner University of Health Sciences

P. Wolf   Medical University of Graz

S. Mathas   Charité-Medical University of Berlin / German Cancer Research Center / Max-Delbrück-Center for Molecular Medicine

L. Quintanilla-Martinez   University of Tübingen

J. Anagnostopoulos   University of Wuerzburg / Charité-Medical University of Berlin

B. Abraham   St. Jude Children's Research Hospital

M. Zimmerman   Harvard Medical School

N. Prutsch   Harvard Medical School

C. Kornauth   Medical University of Vienna

A.I. Schiefer   Medical University of Vienna

O. Merkel   Medical University of Vienna

S. Tangermann   University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna

S. Högler   University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna

O Pusch   Medical University of Vienna

C. Probst   University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna / Medical University of Vienna

T. Limberger   Medical University of Vienna

B. S. Schmalzbauer   University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna

M. Schlederer   Medical University of Vienna

S. Dey   Medical University of Graz

H. A. Neubauer   University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna

M. Kothmayer   University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna / Medical University of Vienna

C. Giordano   Medical University of Vienna

S. Kollmann   University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna

M. Zrimšek   Medical University of Vienna

S. Edtmayer   Karl Landsteiner University of Health Sciences

G. Timelthaler   Medical University of Vienna

P. Kodajova   University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna

L. Zujo   University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna / Medical University of Vienna

I. West   University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna / Medical University of Vienna

Publishing

BMC

Description (eng)

Anaplastic large cell lymphoma (ALCL) is an aggressive non-Hodgkin T cell lymphoma commonly driven by NPM-ALK. AP-1 transcription factors, cJUN and JUNb, act as downstream effectors of NPM-ALK and transcriptionally regulate PDGFRβ. Blocking PDGFRβ kinase activity with imatinib effectively reduces tumor burden and prolongs survival, although the downstream molecular mechanisms remain elusive.In a transgenic mouse model that mimics PDGFRβ-driven human ALCL in vivo, we identify PDGFRβ as a driver of aggressive tumor growth. Mechanistically, PDGFRβ induces the pro-survival factor Bcl-xL and the growth-enhancing cytokine IL-10 via STAT5 activation. CRISPR/Cas9 deletion of both STAT5 gene products, STAT5A and STAT5B, results in the significant impairment of cell viability compared to deletion of STAT5A, STAT5B or STAT3 alone. Moreover, combined blockade of STAT3/5 activity with a selective SH2 domain inhibitor, AC-4-130, effectively obstructs tumor development in vivo.We therefore propose PDGFRβ as a novel biomarker and introduce PDGFRβ-STAT3/5 signaling as an important axis in aggressive ALCL. Furthermore, we suggest that inhibition of PDGFRβ or STAT3/5 improve existing therapies for both previously untreated and relapsed/refractory ALK+ ALCL patients.

Object languages

English

Date

2022

Rights

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a
CC BY 4.0 - Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

CC BY 4.0 International

http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Classification

Npm-Alk; Dna Methylation; Gene-Expression; Cancer; Chemotherapy; Differentiation; Stat3; Children; Therapy; Safety

Member of the Collection(s) (1)

o:605 Publications / University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna