Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4295136152> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4295136152 abstract "Abstract Background G-protein-coupled receptor (GPCR) kinases (GRKs) interact with ligand-activated GPCR, causing intracellular phosphorylation and interfering with the intracellular signal transduction associated with the development of cancer. Colorectal cancer (CRC) is a fast-growing disease, and its molecular mechanism involves various regulatory proteins, including kinases. However, the GRK mechanism in CRC has not been explored. Methods We used an integrated computational approach to investigate the potential of GRK family members as targeted proteins in CRC. The GRK expression levels in tumor and normal tissues, colon adenocarcinoma samples, and metastatic colon adenocarcinoma were analyzed using ONCOMINE, GEPIA, and UALCAN, as well as TNM plots. Genetic changes in the GRK family genes were investigated using cBioportal. The prognostic value related to the gene expression of the GRK family was examined using GEPIA and UALCAN. Co-expression analysis of the GRK family was conducted using COXPRESdb. Association analysis of the Gene Ontology, KEGG pathway enrichment, and drug-gene analyses were performed using the over-representation analysis (ORA) in WebGestalt. Results GRK2 , GRK3 , and GRK5 mRNA levels increased significantly in patients with CRC and metastatic CRC. Genetic changes were detected in patients with CRC, including GRK7 (1.1%), GRK2 (1.7%), GRK4 (2.3%), GRK5 (2.5%), GRK6 (2.5%), GRK3 (2.9%), and GRK1 (4%). CRC patients with low mRNA of GRK7 levels had better disease-free and overall survival than those with high GRK7 levels. Hierarchical clustering analysis revealed significant positive correlations between GRK5 and GRK2 and between GRK2 and GRK6 . KEGG pathway enrichment analysis showed that the gene network (GN) regulated several cellular pathways, such as the morphine addiction signaling and chemokine signaling pathways in cancer. The drug-gene association analysis indicated that the GN was associated with several drugs, including reboxetine, pindolol, beta-blocking agents, and protein kinase inhibitors. Conclusion No research has been conducted on the relation of GRK1 and GRK7 to cancer, particularly CRC. In this work, genes GRK2, GRK3, GRK5, and GRK6 were found to be oncogenes in CRC. Although inhibitors against GRK2, GRK5, and GRK6 have previously been developed, further research, particularly preclinical and clinical studies, is needed before these agents may be used to treat CRC." @default.
- W4295136152 created "2022-09-11" @default.
- W4295136152 creator A5024800366 @default.
- W4295136152 creator A5089228187 @default.
- W4295136152 date "2022-09-11" @default.
- W4295136152 modified "2023-09-30" @default.
- W4295136152 title "Computational analysis of G-protein-coupled receptor kinase family members as potential targets for colorectal cancer therapy" @default.
- W4295136152 cites W1966619635 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W1969459852 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W1977918192 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W1993434786 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2003476666 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2004465491 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2032597695 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2033357467 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2052715190 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2064477711 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2114843025 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2127594372 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2134294801 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2135668812 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2143097570 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2143965041 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2145284142 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2157219956 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2324221791 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2469507065 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2482079801 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2607129810 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2610657571 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2611696724 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2620865508 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2623123562 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2734911281 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2736730167 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2754088161 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2754178754 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2779219043 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2788189352 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2789677243 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2791936084 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2803854598 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2807314684 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2809683481 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2891384968 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2899423690 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2912640278 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2917766220 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2925322596 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2966269593 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2982369776 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2987175538 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2996282363 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2997022627 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W2999926177 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W3002051948 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W3003166310 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W3037989320 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W3085721342 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W3087784207 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W3093267478 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W3097966631 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W3111806298 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W3119321686 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W3119986898 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W3120417582 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W3124283455 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W3135882325 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W3160140567 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W3164534767 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W3165678629 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W3177613106 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W3185822896 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W3212923113 @default.
- W4295136152 cites W3132090795 @default.
- W4295136152 doi "https://doi.org/10.1186/s43042-022-00349-y" @default.
- W4295136152 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
- W4295136152 type Work @default.
- W4295136152 citedByCount "0" @default.
- W4295136152 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4295136152 hasAuthorship W4295136152A5024800366 @default.
- W4295136152 hasAuthorship W4295136152A5089228187 @default.
- W4295136152 hasBestOaLocation W42951361521 @default.
- W4295136152 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
- W4295136152 hasConcept C121608353 @default.
- W4295136152 hasConcept C135285700 @default.
- W4295136152 hasConcept C150194340 @default.
- W4295136152 hasConcept C152724338 @default.
- W4295136152 hasConcept C162317418 @default.
- W4295136152 hasConcept C184235292 @default.
- W4295136152 hasConcept C33235085 @default.
- W4295136152 hasConcept C502942594 @default.
- W4295136152 hasConcept C526805850 @default.
- W4295136152 hasConcept C54355233 @default.
- W4295136152 hasConcept C60644358 @default.
- W4295136152 hasConcept C62478195 @default.
- W4295136152 hasConcept C70721500 @default.
- W4295136152 hasConcept C78976303 @default.
- W4295136152 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W4295136152 hasConceptScore W4295136152C104317684 @default.