CEMP1 Induces Transformation in Human Gingival Fibroblasts

Cementum Protein 1 (CEMP1) is a key regulator of cementogenesis. CEMP1 promotes cell attachment, differentiation, deposition rate, composition, and morphology of hydroxyapatite crystals formed by human cementoblastic cells. Its expression is restricted to cementoblasts and progenitor cell subpopulat...

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Veröffentlicht in:PloS one 2015-05, Vol.10 (5), p.e0127286-e0127286
Hauptverfasser: Bermúdez, Mercedes, Imaz-Rosshandler, Ivan, Rangel-Escareño, Claudia, Zeichner-David, Margarita, Arzate, Higinio, Mercado-Celis, Gabriela E
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creator Bermúdez, Mercedes
Imaz-Rosshandler, Ivan
Rangel-Escareño, Claudia
Zeichner-David, Margarita
Arzate, Higinio
Mercado-Celis, Gabriela E
description Cementum Protein 1 (CEMP1) is a key regulator of cementogenesis. CEMP1 promotes cell attachment, differentiation, deposition rate, composition, and morphology of hydroxyapatite crystals formed by human cementoblastic cells. Its expression is restricted to cementoblasts and progenitor cell subpopulations present in the periodontal ligament. CEMP1 transfection into non-osteogenic cells such as adult human gingival fibroblasts results in differentiation of these cells into a "mineralizing" cell phenotype. Other studies have shown evidence that CEMP1 could have a therapeutic potential for the treatment of bone defects and regeneration of other mineralized tissues. To better understand CEMP1's biological effects in vitro we investigated the consequences of its expression in human gingival fibroblasts (HGF) growing in non-mineralizing media by comparing gene expression profiles. We identified several mRNAs whose expression is modified by CEMP1 induction in HGF cells. Enrichment analysis showed that several of these newly expressed genes are involved in oncogenesis. Our results suggest that CEMP1 causes the transformation of HGF and NIH3T3 cells. CEMP1 is overexpressed in cancer cell lines. We also determined that the region spanning the CEMP1 locus is commonly amplified in a variety of cancers, and finally we found significant overexpression of CEMP1 in leukemia, cervix, breast, prostate and lung cancer. Our findings suggest that CEMP1 exerts modulation of a number of cellular genes, cellular development, cellular growth, cell death, and cell cycle, and molecules associated with cancer.
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CEMP1 promotes cell attachment, differentiation, deposition rate, composition, and morphology of hydroxyapatite crystals formed by human cementoblastic cells. Its expression is restricted to cementoblasts and progenitor cell subpopulations present in the periodontal ligament. CEMP1 transfection into non-osteogenic cells such as adult human gingival fibroblasts results in differentiation of these cells into a "mineralizing" cell phenotype. Other studies have shown evidence that CEMP1 could have a therapeutic potential for the treatment of bone defects and regeneration of other mineralized tissues. To better understand CEMP1's biological effects in vitro we investigated the consequences of its expression in human gingival fibroblasts (HGF) growing in non-mineralizing media by comparing gene expression profiles. We identified several mRNAs whose expression is modified by CEMP1 induction in HGF cells. Enrichment analysis showed that several of these newly expressed genes are involved in oncogenesis. Our results suggest that CEMP1 causes the transformation of HGF and NIH3T3 cells. CEMP1 is overexpressed in cancer cell lines. We also determined that the region spanning the CEMP1 locus is commonly amplified in a variety of cancers, and finally we found significant overexpression of CEMP1 in leukemia, cervix, breast, prostate and lung cancer. 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CEMP1 promotes cell attachment, differentiation, deposition rate, composition, and morphology of hydroxyapatite crystals formed by human cementoblastic cells. Its expression is restricted to cementoblasts and progenitor cell subpopulations present in the periodontal ligament. CEMP1 transfection into non-osteogenic cells such as adult human gingival fibroblasts results in differentiation of these cells into a "mineralizing" cell phenotype. Other studies have shown evidence that CEMP1 could have a therapeutic potential for the treatment of bone defects and regeneration of other mineralized tissues. To better understand CEMP1's biological effects in vitro we investigated the consequences of its expression in human gingival fibroblasts (HGF) growing in non-mineralizing media by comparing gene expression profiles. We identified several mRNAs whose expression is modified by CEMP1 induction in HGF cells. 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CEMP1 promotes cell attachment, differentiation, deposition rate, composition, and morphology of hydroxyapatite crystals formed by human cementoblastic cells. Its expression is restricted to cementoblasts and progenitor cell subpopulations present in the periodontal ligament. CEMP1 transfection into non-osteogenic cells such as adult human gingival fibroblasts results in differentiation of these cells into a "mineralizing" cell phenotype. Other studies have shown evidence that CEMP1 could have a therapeutic potential for the treatment of bone defects and regeneration of other mineralized tissues. To better understand CEMP1's biological effects in vitro we investigated the consequences of its expression in human gingival fibroblasts (HGF) growing in non-mineralizing media by comparing gene expression profiles. We identified several mRNAs whose expression is modified by CEMP1 induction in HGF cells. Enrichment analysis showed that several of these newly expressed genes are involved in oncogenesis. Our results suggest that CEMP1 causes the transformation of HGF and NIH3T3 cells. CEMP1 is overexpressed in cancer cell lines. We also determined that the region spanning the CEMP1 locus is commonly amplified in a variety of cancers, and finally we found significant overexpression of CEMP1 in leukemia, cervix, breast, prostate and lung cancer. Our findings suggest that CEMP1 exerts modulation of a number of cellular genes, cellular development, cellular growth, cell death, and cell cycle, and molecules associated with cancer.</abstract><cop>United States</cop><pub>Public Library of Science</pub><pmid>26011628</pmid><doi>10.1371/journal.pone.0127286</doi><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record>
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subjects Animals
Biocompatibility
Biological effects
Biomedical materials
Bone and Bones - metabolism
Bone and Bones - pathology
Bone growth
Breast cancer
Cancer
Cancer cells
Carcinogenesis - genetics
Carcinogenesis - metabolism
Cell adhesion
Cell cycle
Cell death
Cell Differentiation - genetics
Cell Line
Cell Line, Tumor
Cell Proliferation - genetics
Cell Transformation, Neoplastic - genetics
Cell Transformation, Neoplastic - metabolism
Cell Transformation, Neoplastic - pathology
Cements
Cementum
Cervix
Crystal defects
Crystals
Cytology
Dentistry
Differentiation (biology)
Fibroblasts
Fibroblasts - metabolism
Fibroblasts - pathology
Gene expression
Genes
Genetic aspects
Genetic transformation
Genomes
Gingiva
Gingiva - metabolism
Gingiva - pathology
Growth factors
Health aspects
Humans
Hybridization
Hydroxyapatite
Kinases
Leukemia
Lung cancer
Lung diseases
Mice
NIH 3T3 Cells
Periodontal ligament
Progenitor cells
Prostate cancer
Proteins
Proteins - genetics
Proteins - metabolism
Regeneration
Regeneration - genetics
RNA, Messenger - genetics
Rodents
Stem cells
Studies
Subpopulations
Surgical implants
Tissues
Transcriptome - genetics
Transfection
Transformation
Tumor cell lines
Tumorigenesis
title CEMP1 Induces Transformation in Human Gingival Fibroblasts
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