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Background <p>Glioblastoma is the most common and aggressive malignant brain tumour in the adult population and its prognosis is dismal. The heterogeneous nature of the tumour, to which epigenetic dysregulation significantly contributes, is among the main therapeutic challenges of the disease.</p> Results <p>We have leveraged SYNGN, an experimental pipeline enabling the syngeneic comparison of glioblastoma stem cells and expanded potential stem cell (EPSC)-derived neural stem cells to identify regulatory features driven by chromatin remodelling specifically in glioblastoma stem cells.</p> Conclusions <p>We show epigenetic regulation of the expression of genes and related signalling pathways contributing to glioblastoma development. We also identify novel epigenetically regulated druggable target genes on a patient-specific level, including SMOX and GABBR2.</p>

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Mapping chromatin remodelling in glioblastoma identifies epigenetic regulation of key molecular pathways and novel druggable targets

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2025年2月7日

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  • Claire Vinel,
  • James Boot,
  • Weiwei Jin,
  • Nicola Pomella,
  • Alexandra Hadaway,
  • Charles Mein,
  • Nicolae Radu Zabet,
  • Silvia Marino

摘要

Background

Glioblastoma is the most common and aggressive malignant brain tumour in the adult population and its prognosis is dismal. The heterogeneous nature of the tumour, to which epigenetic dysregulation significantly contributes, is among the main therapeutic challenges of the disease.

Results

We have leveraged SYNGN, an experimental pipeline enabling the syngeneic comparison of glioblastoma stem cells and expanded potential stem cell (EPSC)-derived neural stem cells to identify regulatory features driven by chromatin remodelling specifically in glioblastoma stem cells.

Conclusions

We show epigenetic regulation of the expression of genes and related signalling pathways contributing to glioblastoma development. We also identify novel epigenetically regulated druggable target genes on a patient-specific level, including SMOX and GABBR2.