126 results on '"Mazzagatti A"'
Search Results
102. Nuovi fotosensibilizzanti per la terapia fotodinamica dei tumori (PDT)
- Author
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Banfi, Stefano, Caprioli, S., Caruso, Enrico, Gariboldi, MARZIA BRUNA, Mazzagatti, L., and Monti, ELENA CATERINA
- Published
- 2003
103. Sintesi e reattività di nuovi fotosensibilizzanti porfirinici
- Author
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Banfi, Stefano, Caprioli, S., Caruso, Enrico, Gariboldi, MARZIA BRUNA, Mazzagatti, L., and Monti, ELENA CATERINA GIOVANNA
- Published
- 2003
104. Photodynamic effects of photosensitizers on human adenocarcinoma cells (HCT116 and HCT116-E6)
- Author
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Banfi, Stefano, Monti, ELENA CATERINA, Gariboldi, MARZIA BRUNA, Ravizza, R., Caruso, Enrico, Caprioli, S., and Mazzagatti, L.
- Published
- 2003
105. Social facilitation and inhibition to hunger-induced killing by rats
- Author
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Paul, Luci, Miley, William M., and Mazzagatti, Nicholas
- Published
- 1973
106. KStore
- Author
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Campbell Mazzagatti, Jane, primary
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
107. KStore: A Dynamic Meta-Knowledge Repository for Intelligent BI.
- Author
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Mazzagatti, Jane Campbell
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
108. KStore: A Dynamic Meta-Knowledge Repository for Intelligent BI
- Author
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Campbell Mazzagatti, Jane
- Abstract
KStore is a computer data structure based on the Phaneron of C. S. Peirce (Peirce, 1931-1958). This structure, called a Knowledge Store, KStore or simply K, is currently being developed as a storage engine to support BI data queries and analysis (Mazzagatti, 2007). The first Ks being constructed handle nominal data and record sequences of field/record data variables and their relationships. These rudimentary Ks are dynamic allowing real-time data processing, ad hoc queries and data compression, to facilitate data mining. This paper describes a next step in the development of the K structure, to record into the K structure, meta data associated with the field/record data, in particular the column or dimension names and a source indicator.
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
109. Effects of d-amphetamine and pilocarpine on the mouse-killing response of hungry and satiated rats
- Author
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William M. Miley, Nicholas J. Mazzagatti, and Israel Posner
- Subjects
Food deprivation ,Schedule ,Physiology ,Pilocarpine ,General Neuroscience ,medicine ,Pharmacology ,Mouse killing ,Amphetamine ,Psychology ,medicine.drug - Abstract
Two experiments examined some relationships between feeding schedule and two psychoactive drugs on the mouse-killing response in rats. Experiment 1 showed that the combination of a high dose of d-amphetamine (2.00 mg/kg) and food satiation effectively suppresses killing while either factor alone does not. Experiment 2 showed that the combination of a high dose of pilocarpine (30 mg/kg) and food deprivation induces a considerable percentage of Sprague-Dawley rats to kill mice while either variable alone does not.
- Published
- 1976
110. The Effect of Computer-Administered Testing on Test Anxiety and Performance
- Author
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Nancy E. Clements, Katharine B. Fitzhugh, Gary Lancelotta, Roy D. Mazzagatti, Maria M. Llabre, and Nancy Quinones
- Subjects
05 social sciences ,050401 social sciences methods ,050301 education ,Sample (statistics) ,medicine.disease ,Computer Science Applications ,Education ,Developmental psychology ,Test (assessment) ,0504 sociology ,medicine ,Psychology ,0503 education ,Test anxiety ,Clinical psychology - Abstract
The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of a computer-administered test on test anxiety and performance. The sample comprised twenty-six male and fourteen female college students enrolled in a developmental reading course at a private university. Subjects were randomly assigned to either a computerized or to a pencil-and-paper testing situation. Both groups were administered a revised version of the Test Anxiety Scale (TAS-R) and a sample of items from the California Short-Form Test of Mental Maturity (CMM). Mean differences between groups on the TAS-R and the CMM were tested for significance using t-tests. The results indicated significant differences in anxiety level, t(38) = −1.87, p < .05, and test performance, t(38) = 2.68, p < .01. It was concluded that computer-administered testing can potentially increase test anxiety and depress test performance for examinees who are relatively unfamiliar with computers.
- Published
- 1987
111. Mathematical Firsts— Who Done It?
- Author
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Richard H. Williams and Roy D. Mazzagatti
- Subjects
Reform mathematics ,Philosophy ,Connected Mathematics ,Mathematics education ,Relationship between mathematics and physics ,Integrated mathematics ,Math wars ,Core-Plus Mathematics Project ,Everyday Mathematics ,Philosophy of mathematics education ,Physics::History of Physics - Abstract
In mathematics and other scientific disciplines a common practice is to name a theory, an equation, and other discoveries in honor of the scientist who pioneered the investigation. Some examples of such expressions are Galois theory, Fahrenheit scale, Freudian psychoanalysis, pasteurization, Zorn's lemma, Planck's constant, Linnaean system of botanical classification, Hilbert space, Darwin's theory of evolution, Halley's comet, Keynesian economic theory, Mendelian genetics, and so on.
- Published
- 1986
112. Social facilitation and inhibition to hunger-induced killing by rats
- Author
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Luci Paul, William M. Miley, and Nicholas J. Mazzagatti
- Subjects
Male ,Social facilitation ,Appetitive Behavior ,Hunger ,Transfer, Psychology ,Feeding Behavior ,General Medicine ,Satiation ,Biology ,Housing, Animal ,Rats ,Aggression ,Inhibition, Psychological ,Mice ,Social Facilitation ,Animals, Newborn ,Generalization, Stimulus ,Species Specificity ,Animals ,Humans ,Female ,Neuroscience - Published
- 1973
113. Large Sample Estimates of the Reliability of Simple, Residualized, and Base-Free Gain Scores
- Author
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Roy D. Mazzagatti, Donald W. Zimmerman, and Richard H. Williams
- Subjects
Gain score ,Base free ,Test validity ,Education ,Large sample ,Simple (abstract algebra) ,Statistics ,Developmental and Educational Psychology ,Econometrics ,sense organs ,Instrumentation (computer programming) ,skin and connective tissue diseases ,Reliability (statistics) ,Mathematics - Abstract
Because of limitations in simple gain scores, psychometrists have proposed alternate methods for measuring change, two of which are the residualized difference and the base-free change. The purpose of the present investigation was to provide large sample empirical estimates of the reliability of these change measures, and to check theoretical predictions derived from inequalities involving all three change measures. Although the theoretical predictions were supported, all of the gain score reliabilities were rather low. In order for gain scores to be reliable it is necessary for the intervention between the two testing occasions to be relatively potent and for the instrumentation to be specially designed to be sensitive enough to detect changes attributable to the intervention.
- Published
- 1987
114. The Effect of Computer-Administered Testing on Test Anxiety and Performance
- Author
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Llabre, Maria M., Clements, Nancy E., Fitzhugh, Katharine B., Lancelotta, Gary, Mazzagatti, Roy D., and Quinones, Nancy
- Abstract
The purpose of this study was to determine the effect of a computer-administered test on test anxiety and performance. The sample comprised twenty-six male and fourteen female college students enrolled in a developmental reading course at a private university. Subjects were randomly assigned to either a computerized or to a pencil-and-paper testing situation. Both groups were administered a revised version of the Test Anxiety Scale (TAS-R) and a sample of items from the California Short-Form Test of Mental Maturity (CMM). Mean differences between groups on the TAS-R and the CMM were tested for significance using t-tests. The results indicated significant differences in anxiety level, t(38) = −1.87, p< .05, and test performance, t(38) = 2.68, p< .01. It was concluded that computer-administered testing can potentially increase test anxiety and depress test performance for examinees who are relatively unfamiliar with computers.
- Published
- 1987
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
115. Satellite DNA at the Centromere Is Dispensable for Segregation Fidelity.
- Author
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Roberti, Annalisa, Bensi, Mirella, Mazzagatti, Alice, Piras, Francesca M., Nergadze, Solomon G., Giulotto, Elena, and Raimondi, Elena
- Subjects
CENTROMERE ,SATELLITE DNA ,FLUORESCENCE in situ hybridization ,CHROMOSOME segregation ,TANDEM repeats ,KARYOTYPES - Abstract
The typical vertebrate centromeres contain long stretches of highly repeated DNA sequences (satellite DNA). We previously demonstrated that the karyotypes of the species belonging to the genus Equus are characterized by the presence of satellite-free and satellite-based centromeres and represent a unique biological model for the study of centromere organization and behavior. Using horse primary fibroblasts cultured in vitro, we compared the segregation fidelity of chromosome 11, whose centromere is satellite-free, with that of chromosome 13, which has similar size and a centromere containing long stretches of satellite DNA. The mitotic stability of the two chromosomes was compared under normal conditions and under mitotic stress induced by the spindle inhibitor, nocodazole. Two independent molecular-cytogenetic approaches were used—the interphase aneuploidy analysis and the cytokinesis-block micronucleus assay. Both assays were coupled to fluorescence in situ hybridization with chromosome specific probes in order to identify chromosome 11 and chromosome 13, respectively. In addition, we tested if the lack of centromeric satellite DNA affected chromatid cohesion under normal and stress conditions. We demonstrated that, in our system, the segregation fidelity of a chromosome is not influenced by the presence of long stretches of tandem repeats at its centromere. To our knowledge, the present study is the first analysis of the mitotic behavior of a natural satellite-free centromere. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
116. SCALING-UP LIGNOCELLULOSIC BUTANOL PRODUCTION (BUTANEXT)
- Author
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Del Campo, Inés, Alegría, Irantzu, Munarriz, Mercedes, Davies, Tim, Smithb, Holly, Pallares, Alvaro, Garcia, Clemente, Ihalainen, Petri, De Wever, Heleen, Van Hecke, Wouter, Lapuerta, Magín, Fernández, David, German, Lizzie, Etxaniz, Jon, Sanciñena, Juan, Corradino, Guillaume, and Mazzagatti, Valeria
- Subjects
wheat straw ,13. Climate action ,pilot plant ,sustainability ,7. Clean energy ,fermentation ,liquid biofuel - Abstract
The ButaNexT project aims to demonstrate the techno-economic feasibility of the conversion of two sustainable lignocellulosic feedstocks (wheat straw and miscanthus) available at EU level, into biobutanol through the integration of different technology developments. The project has ended recently and the main achievements of the consortium have been the following: (1) design, construction and operation of a micronizing pilot prototype for controlled biomass particle size production up to 0.5 mm with a more reduced energy consumption and able to be scalable to industrial size; (2) development of a flexible and easy to adapt two-step fractionation process based on the combination of the micronizing prototype with a continuous thermochemical pretreatment; (3) development of tailored enzyme cocktails (MetZyme® SUNO™) that address harsh process-specific conditions and facilitate improved hydrolysis of pretreated biomass to monosaccharides; (4) development of a Clostridial strain able to ferment cellulosic sugars effectively (target butanol yield > 0.25 g/g pure sugar) and having 20% higher butanol tolerance than baseline strain; (5) development of a patent-pending “In situ product recovery process” based on improved pervaporation fluxes obtained during fermentation that allows continuous operation; (6) validation of the technical performance of the individual stages cited above in a pilot facility using wheat straw as feedstock from handling to product recovery in a 100 L bioreactor; (7) testing of properties and performance of butanol as a blend component in both diesel and gasoline fuels and (8) calculation of GHG emissions of biobutanol in a number of different scenarios based on the use of wheat straw and miscanthus as feedstocks and for the provision of heat, electricity and waste water treatment.
117. The major horse satellite DNA family is associated with centromere competence
- Author
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Alice Mazzagatti, Elisa Belloni, Riccardo Gamba, Elena Giulotto, Federico Cerutti, Francesca M. Piras, Eleonora Cappelletti, Solomon G. Nergadze, and Elena Raimondi
- Subjects
0301 basic medicine ,Satellite DNA ,Centromere ,Locus (genetics) ,Horse genome ,Biology ,High resolution cytogenetics ,Biochemistry ,DNA sequencing ,03 medical and health sciences ,Tandem repeat ,Next generation sequencing ,Genetics ,Genetics(clinical) ,Molecular Biology ,Genetics (clinical) ,Biochemistry, medical ,Research ,Biochemistry (medical) ,Chromosome ,Chromatin ,030104 developmental biology ,Molecular Medicine - Abstract
Background The centromere is the specialized locus required for correct chromosome segregation during cell division. The DNA of most eukaryotic centromeres is composed of extended arrays of tandem repeats (satellite DNA). In the horse, we previously showed that, although the centromere of chromosome 11 is completely devoid of tandem repeat arrays, all other centromeres are characterized by the presence of satellite DNA. We isolated three horse satellite DNA sequences (37cen, 2P1 and EC137) and described their chromosomal localization in four species of the genus Equus. Results In the work presented here, using the ChIP-seq methodology, we showed that, in the horse, the 37cen satellite binds CENP-A, the centromere-specific histone-H3 variant. The 37cen sequence bound by CENP-A is GC-rich with 221 bp units organized in a head-to-tail fashion. The physical interaction of CENP-A with 37cen was confirmed through slot blot experiments. Immuno-FISH on stretched chromosomes and chromatin fibres demonstrated that the extension of satellite DNA stretches is variable and is not related to the organization of CENP-A binding domains. Finally, we proved that the centromeric satellite 37cen is transcriptionally active. Conclusions Our data offer new insights into the organization of horse centromeres. Although three different satellite DNA families are cytogenetically located at centromeres, only the 37cen family is associated to the centromeric function. Moreover, similarly to other species, CENP-A binding domains are variable in size. The transcriptional competence of the 37cen satellite that we observed adds new evidence to the hypothesis that centromeric transcripts may be required for centromere function. Electronic supplementary material The online version of this article (doi:10.1186/s13039-016-0242-z) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
118. Scaling-Up Lignocellulosic Butanol Production (Butanext)
- Author
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Del Campo, Inés, Alegría, Irantzu, Munarriz, Mercedes, Davies, Tim, Smithb, Holly, Pallares, Alvaro, Garcia, Clemente, Ihalainen, Petri, De Wever, Heleen, Van Hecke, Wouter, Lapuerta, Magín, Fernández, David, German, Lizzie, Etxaniz, Jon, Sanciñena, Juan, Corradino, Guillaume, and Mazzagatti, Valeria
- Subjects
wheat straw ,13. Climate action ,pilot plant ,sustainability ,7. Clean energy ,fermentation ,liquid biofuel - Abstract
The ButaNexT project aims to demonstrate the techno-economic feasibility of the conversion of two sustainable lignocellulosic feedstocks (wheat straw and miscanthus) available at EU level, into biobutanol through the integration of different technology developments. The project has ended recently and the main achievements of the consortium have been the following: (1) design, construction and operation of a micronizing pilot prototype for controlled biomass particle size production up to 0.5 mm with a more reduced energy consumption and able to be scalable to industrial size; (2) development of a flexible and easy to adapt two-step fractionation process based on the combination of the micronizing prototype with a continuous thermochemical pretreatment; (3) development of tailored enzyme cocktails (MetZyme® SUNO™) that address harsh process-specific conditions and facilitate improved hydrolysis of pretreated biomass to monosaccharides; (4) development of a Clostridial strain able to ferment cellulosic sugars effectively (target butanol yield > 0.25 g/g pure sugar) and having 20% higher butanol tolerance than baseline strain; (5) development of a patent-pending “In situ product recovery process” based on improved pervaporation fluxes obtained during fermentation that allows continuous operation; (6) validation of the technical performance of the individual stages cited above in a pilot facility using wheat straw as feedstock from handling to product recovery in a 100 L bioreactor; (7) testing of properties and performance of butanol as a blend component in both diesel and gasoline fuels and (8) calculation of GHG emissions of biobutanol in a number of different scenarios based on the use of wheat straw and miscanthus as feedstocks and for the provision of heat, electricity and waste water treatment.
119. Laboratory Measurement of Dielectric Constant Near 20 MHz
- Author
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Mazzagatti, R.P., additional, Dowling, D.J., additional, Sims, J.C., additional, Bussian, A.E., additional, and Simpson, R.S., additional
- Published
- 1983
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
120. Effectiveness of a treatment approach for major depressive disorder: a case study
- Author
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Mazzagatti, Lisa Gail
- Subjects
- Depression, Mental--Treatment; Mental health counseling, Psychology
- Abstract
This case study assessed the efficacy of a treatment approach for a thirty-seven year old Caucasian female who was diagnosed with Major Depressive Disorder. The intervention utilized techniques from several therapeutic approaches including cognitive-behavioral, psychoeducational and gestalt. The Beck Depression Inventory II (BDI-II) was used as an outcome measure. It was administered at the third, seventh, eleventh, fifteenth, and nineteenth session. Results indicated a decrease in depressive symptomotology over the course of treatment. Client self-report, clinical observations and a client satisfaction survey also supported the overall effectiveness of the treatment approach. The case study presents a psychosocial assessment, literature review, normative practice and outcomes, normative versus best practice, followed by a summary and conclusion of these topics.
- Published
- 2005
121. Una finestra sul passato: alle radici della moderna Ginecologia Italiana
- Author
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Persico, G, Riva, MA, Sironi, VA, Licata, M, Mazzagatti, R, and Persico, G
- Subjects
Storia, Ginecologia - Published
- 2020
122. Errore e incertezza in Radiologia
- Author
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Fughelli P, Zompatori M, Michele A. Riva, Vittorio A. Sironi, Marta Licata, Roberto Mazzagatti, Fughelli P, and Zompatori M
- Subjects
Storia della Medicina, Errore, Radiologia - Abstract
Se l’opinione comune secondo la quale i medici non debbano commettere errori è ormai consolidata, non si deve però dimenticare che l’incertezza è profondamente connaturata nella pratica stessa della medicina e che nessun atto terapeutico è esente dalla possibilità di errore. Gli errori in radiologia non sono i più frequenti, ma sono tra quelli che comportano i rischi più alti. Spiacevoli sequele di accuse o rimpianti, equamente divisi tra coloro che ricevono il trattamento e coloro che lo erogano, mostrano chiaramente che quando le cose non vanno, ci sono spesso due vittime: il paziente e chi ha prestato le cure. Ciò che importa adesso non è tanto di capire chi ha fatto un errore, ma quali sono state le condizioni che l’hanno reso possibile e cosa si può fare per impedire riaccada di nuovo.
- Published
- 2020
123. RADIATION DETECTOR
- Author
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Mazzagatti, R
- Published
- 1959
124. Micronuclear collapse from oxidative damage.
- Author
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Di Bona M, Chen Y, Agustinus AS, Mazzagatti A, Duran MA, Deyell M, Bronder D, Hickling J, Hong C, Scipioni L, Tedeschi G, Martin S, Li J, Ruzgaitė A, Riaz N, Shah P, D'Souza EK, Brodtman DZ, Sidoli S, Diplas B, Jalan M, Lee NY, Ordureau A, Izar B, Laughney AM, Powell S, Gratton E, Santaguida S, Maciejowski J, Ly P, Jeitner TM, and Bakhoum SF
- Subjects
- Humans, Cell Hypoxia, Chromatin metabolism, Cysteine metabolism, Mitochondria metabolism, Nuclear Envelope metabolism, Oxidation-Reduction, Reactive Oxygen Species metabolism, HeLa Cells, Endosomal Sorting Complexes Required for Transport metabolism, Membrane Proteins metabolism, Membrane Proteins genetics, Micronuclei, Chromosome-Defective, Neoplasms genetics, Neoplasms metabolism, Neoplasms pathology, Nuclear Proteins metabolism, Nuclear Proteins genetics, Oxidative Stress
- Abstract
Chromosome-containing micronuclei are a hallmark of aggressive cancers. Micronuclei frequently undergo irreversible collapse, exposing their enclosed chromatin to the cytosol. Micronuclear rupture catalyzes chromosomal rearrangements, epigenetic abnormalities, and inflammation, yet mechanisms safeguarding micronuclear integrity are poorly understood. In this study, we found that mitochondria-derived reactive oxygen species (ROS) disrupt micronuclei by promoting a noncanonical function of charged multivesicular body protein 7 (CHMP7), a scaffolding protein for the membrane repair complex known as endosomal sorting complex required for transport III (ESCRT-III). ROS retained CHMP7 in micronuclei while disrupting its interaction with other ESCRT-III components. ROS-induced cysteine oxidation stimulated CHMP7 oligomerization and binding to the nuclear membrane protein LEMD2, disrupting micronuclear envelopes. Furthermore, this ROS-CHMP7 pathological axis engendered chromosome shattering known to result from micronuclear rupture. It also mediated micronuclear disintegrity under hypoxic conditions, linking tumor hypoxia with downstream processes driving cancer progression.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
125. Dual inhibition of ATR and DNA-PKcs radiosensitizes ATM-mutant prostate cancer.
- Author
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Hofstad M, Woods A, Parra K, Sychev ZE, Mazzagatti A, Yu L, Gilbreath C, Ly P, Drake JM, and Kittler R
- Abstract
In advanced castration resistant prostate cancer (CRPC), mutations in the DNA damage response (DDR) gene ataxia telangiectasia mutated ( ATM ) are common. While poly(ADP-ribose) polymerase inhibitors are approved in this context, their clinical efficacy remains limited. Thus, there is a compelling need to identify alternative therapeutic avenues for ATM mutant prostate cancer patients. Here, we generated matched ATM-proficient and ATM-deficient CRPC lines to elucidate the impact of ATM loss on DDR in response to DNA damage via irradiation. Through unbiased phosphoproteomic screening, we unveiled that ATM-deficient CRPC lines maintain dependence on downstream ATM targets through activation of ATR and DNA-PKcs kinases. Dual inhibition of ATR and DNA-PKcs effectively inhibited downstream γH2AX foci formation in response to irradiation and radiosensitized ATM-deficient lines to a greater extent than either ATM-proficient controls or single drug treatment. Further, dual inhibition abrogated residual downstream ATM pathway signaling and impaired replication fork dynamics. To circumvent potential toxicity, we leveraged the RUVBL1/2 ATPase inhibitor Compound B, which leads to the degradation of both ATR and DNA-PKcs kinases. Compound B effectively radiosensitized ATM-deficient CRPC in vitro and in vivo , and impacted replication fork dynamics. Overall, dual targeting of both ATR and DNA-PKcs is necessary to block DDR in ATM-deficient CRPC, and Compound B could be utilized as a novel therapy in combination with irradiation in these patients.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
126. Non-homologous end joining shapes the genomic rearrangement landscape of chromothripsis from mitotic errors.
- Author
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Hu Q, Valle-Inclan JE, Dahiya R, Guyer A, Mazzagatti A, Maurais EG, Engel JL, Cortés-Ciriano I, and Ly P
- Abstract
Errors in mitosis can generate micronuclei that entrap mis-segregated chromosomes, which are susceptible to catastrophic fragmentation through a process termed chromothripsis. The reassembly of fragmented chromosomes by error-prone DNA double-strand break (DSB) repair generates a spectrum of simple and complex genomic rearrangements that are associated with human cancers and disorders. How specific DSB repair pathways recognize and process these lesions remains poorly understood. Here we used CRISPR/Cas9 to systematically inactivate distinct DSB processing or repair pathways and interrogated the rearrangement landscape of fragmented chromosomes from micronuclei. Deletion of canonical non-homologous end joining (NHEJ) components, including DNA-PKcs, LIG4, and XLF, substantially reduced the formation of complex rearrangements and shifted the rearrangement landscape toward simple alterations without the characteristic patterns of cancer-associated chromothripsis. Following reincorporation into the nucleus, fragmented chromosomes localize within micronuclei bodies (MN bodies) and undergo successful ligation by NHEJ within a single cell cycle. In the absence of NHEJ, chromosome fragments were rarely engaged by polymerase theta-mediated alternative end-joining or recombination-based mechanisms, resulting in delayed repair kinetics and persistent 53BP1-labeled MN bodies in the interphase nucleus. Prolonged DNA damage signaling from unrepaired fragments ultimately triggered cell cycle arrest. Thus, we provide evidence supporting NHEJ as the exclusive DSB repair pathway generating complex rearrangements following chromothripsis from mitotic errors., Competing Interests: STATEMENT OF COMPETING INTERESTS All authors have no competing interests to declare.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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