Suppression of p16 alleviates the senescence-associated secretory phenotype
Raquel Buj, Kelly E. Leon, Marlyn A. Anguelov, Katherine M. Aird
Abstract
in multiple models, including OIS and DNA damage-induced senescence. Notably, this is uncoupled from the senescence-associated cell cycle arrest. Moreover, low p16 expression in both cancer cell lines and patient samples correspond to decreased SASP gene expression, suggesting this is a universal effect of loss of p16 expression. Together, our data suggest that p16 regulates SASP gene expression, which has implications for understanding how p16 modulates both the senescent and tumor microenvironment.
Topics & Concepts
SenescenceCarcinogenesisPhenotypeCell cycleCell cycle checkpointContext (archaeology)BiologyCell biologyGene knockdownProinflammatory cytokineSecretionDNA damageTumor microenvironmentOncogeneCancer researchCellCell cultureCancerGeneImmunologyGeneticsInflammationEndocrinologyDNAPaleontologyTelomeres, Telomerase, and SenescenceAdvanced biosensing and bioanalysis techniquesCancer-related Molecular Pathways