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Control of skin cancer by the circadian rhythm

Control of skin cancer by the circadian rhythm. Background presented by Nathalie Javidi-Sharifi Druker Lab. Topics we will cover:. UV Radiation and Repair DNA Damage Nucleotide Excision Repair What happens without NER Circadian Clock The Molecular Clock Central and Peripheral Clocks

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Control of skin cancer by the circadian rhythm

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  1. Control of skin cancer by the circadian rhythm Background presented by Nathalie Javidi-Sharifi Druker Lab

  2. Topics we will cover: • UV Radiation and Repair • DNA Damage • Nucleotide Excision Repair • What happens without NER • Circadian Clock • The Molecular Clock • Central and Peripheral Clocks • Regulation of NER by the Clock • NER and Chronotherapy

  3. UV-Induced DNA Damage • 2 major UV-induced lesions: • Cyclobutane pyrimidine dimer (CPD) • Pyrimidine-pyrimidone (6-4) photoproducts (6-4PP) • The potential for mutations is realized by faulty DNA replication across such lesions Besaratinia A , Pfeifer G P Carcinogenesis 2006;27:1526-1537

  4. UV-Induced DNA Damage • How much damage is induced? • 55 CPD and 12 6-4PP lesions per million bases • How much is repaired? • half of the (6–4) photoproducts are removed during the first hour after radiation (human cell line, 10 J/m2) • CPD repair is much slower, with 50% of lesions remaining after 20h (human fibroblasts, 20 J/m2) • Error-free lesion bypass of CPDs is >95% efficient • What kinds of mutations arise? • CPD formation at a 5-methylcytosine • C to T • CC to TT Pfeifer G P et al, Mutation Research, 2005;571:19-31

  5. Cellular Responses to UV Damage Blocked replication forks activate ATR and p53 Transcription arrest activates CSA and CSB Induction of NER Cell cycle arrest provides additional time Excessive damage leads to apoptosis or mutagenesis Costa M A et al, Biochemie, 2003;85:1083-1099

  6. Nucleotide Excision Repair Recognizes bulky lesions that block DNA replication (example: UV pyrimidine photodimers) Common distortion in helix Incision on both sides of lesion Short patch of DNA excised, repaired by polymerization and ligation Can be coupled to transcription (TCR, “transcription coupled repair”) Defects in NER underlie Xerodermapigmentosum

  7. XPA (XerodermaPigmentosum complementation group A) • 31 kDametalloprotein • Minimal DNA-binding domain consists of two subdomains joined together by a linker sequence • C-terminal zinc-binding core (no direct role in DNA binding) • N‐terminal loop-rich subdomain (basic amino acid residues involved in DNA binding) • Affinity for helically distorted DNA • XPA and RPA are required for pre-incision complex • May serve as a regulatory subunit for the recruitment of NER factors • Rate-limiting factor Buchko G W et al. Nucl. Acids Res. 2001;29:2635-2643

  8. What happens without NER Xerodermapigmentosum • Autosomal recessive mutations in several complementation groups • Extreme sensitivity to sunlight • Predisposition to skin cancer (mean age of skin cancer = 8 yrs vs. 60 for normal population)

  9. The Circadian Clock

  10. Central and Peripheral Clocks

  11. Regulation of NER by the Clock Nighttime and daytime NER in mouse brain Kang T et al. PNAS 2009;106:2864-2867

  12. Excision Repair and Chronotherapy Circadian time of delivery of chemotherapeutic drugs such as cisplatin contributes to the efficacy of the drug and the severity of its side effects. • tumor cells may or may not be in phase with the central circadian clock • if the circadian behavior of the tumor can be determined, the drug can be administered at the time of maximum efficacy • extent of the damage may be minimized by administering the drug at the time of maximum excision repair activity

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