circRNA basic information
circBase ID: -
Name: hsa_circ_PTP4A2
Synonym: circPTP4A2
Host Gene: PTP4A2
Genomic location(hg19): -
Genomic location(hg38): -
Subcellular localization: cytoplasm
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Disease basic information
MONDO ID:
0015299
MONDO name: Asherman syndrome
Disease details: Intrauterine adhesion / IUA / Asherman's syndrome
Disease DO ID:
-
Disease MeSH ID:
-
Disease NCIt ID:
-
Disease ICD11 ID:
2022431339
Disease OMIM ID:
-
Species: Human
Species details: Homo sapiens
Tissue specimen:

uterine tissue; endometrial tissues

Cell lines:

HuMSCs; 293T

In vivo animal model:

other disease animal model

circRNA-disease information
Expression pattern:
UP
Associated gene: PDK2, AGO2
Associated microRNA: miR-330-5p
Biological function: Facilitates mitochondrial metabolism and supports HuMSCs function under hypoxia; contributes to endometrial repair by decreasing fibrosis area and increasing gland number in IUA model.
Molecular mechanism: Acts as a miRNA sponge/ceRNA by binding miR-330-5p, thereby relieving miR-330-5p-mediated suppression of PDK2 and stabilizing mitochondrial metabolism; functional rescue supports circPTP4A2-miR-330-5p-PDK2 signaling in endometrial repair.
Biological pathway or process:

mitochondrial function (promotes); oxidative phosphorylation (promotes); fibrosis (inhibits)

Detected method:
Q
S
Validation methods:

RNA-seq; RT-qPCR; RNase R Treatment; FISH / smFISH; Nuclear-Cytoplasmic Fractionation; RIP (RNA Immunoprecipitation); RNA Pull-Down; Luciferase Reporter Assay; Transfection; Western Blot; In Vivo Animal Model; H&E Staining

Clinical significance:

-

Description:

circPTP4A2 is upregulated in HuMSCs cultured on SF-SIS scaffolds and in transplanted endometrial tissues in an IUA mouse model. It mainly localizes to the cytoplasm and promotes HuMSC mitochondrial metabolism under hypoxia by sponging miR-330-5p to regulate PDK2, thereby improving endometrial repair (more glands and less fibrosis).

Confidence score:

0.7385

Other information
Title:

circPTP4A2-miR-330-5p-PDK2 Signaling Facilitates In Vivo Survival of HuMSCs on SF-SIS Scaffolds and Improves the Repair of Damaged Endometrium.

Journal: Oxidative medicine and cellular longevity
Published: 2022
PubMed ID: 35571241
Study type:

combined biological and clinical study

Data availability: The data that support the findings of this study are available from the corresponding author upon reasonable request.
Code availability: -