circRNA basic information
circBase ID: -
Name: -
Synonym: ciRS-7 / cerebellar degeneration-associated protein 1 antisense transcript
Host Gene: -
Genomic location(hg19): -
Genomic location(hg38): -
Subcellular localization: not tested
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Disease basic information
MONDO ID:
0002974
MONDO name: cervical cancer
Disease details: cervical cancer / CC
Disease DO ID:
4362
Disease MeSH ID:
-
Disease NCIt ID:
C9311
Disease ICD11 ID:
1256072522
Disease OMIM ID:
603956
Species: Human
Species details: Homo sapiens
Tissue specimen:

CC tissues; adjacent non-tumor tissues

Cell lines:

ESC; Hela; CaSki; C33A; SiHa

In vivo animal model:

-

circRNA-disease information
Expression pattern:
UP
Associated gene: -
Associated microRNA: -
Biological function: ciRS-7 promotes viability, proliferation, invasion, migration and EMT of cervical cancer cells, and suppresses apoptosis; high ciRS-7 expression is associated with large tumor size, advanced FIGO stage, deep invasion, metastatic lymph nodes, HPV infection and unfavorable prognosis.
Molecular mechanism: The study functionally tested ciRS-7 overexpression in cervical cancer cells and reported increased proliferation-related proteins and EMT marker changes; direct miRNA or pathway mechanisms were not experimentally validated.
Biological pathway or process:

proliferation (promotes); apoptosis (inhibits); migration (promotes); invasion (promotes); EMT (promotes)

Detected method:
Q
Validation methods:

RT-qPCR; Clinical Sample Validation; Transfection; CCK8; Colony Formation Assay; Annexin V/PI Flow Cytometry; Transwell Assay; Wound Healing Assay; Western Blot; Cohort Study; Survival Analysis; ROC Analysis

Clinical significance:

ciRS-7 has diagnostic potential for cervical cancer and CIN discrimination, and high ciRS-7 expression is associated with unfavorable prognosis and aggressive clinicopathological features.

Description:

This study found that ciRS-7 is up-regulated in cervical cancer and CIN compared with healthy controls, and is abundantly expressed in cervical cancer tissues versus adjacent non-tumor tissues. High ciRS-7 expression is associated with poor prognosis and aggressive clinical features, and ciRS-7 overexpression promotes cervical cancer cell proliferation, viability, migration, invasion and EMT while inhibiting apoptosis. The study supports ciRS-7 as a potential diagnostic and prognostic biomarker for cervical cancer.

Confidence score:

0.6742

Other information
Title:

The potential of ciRS-7 for predicting onset and prognosis of cervical cancer.

Journal: Neoplasma
Published: 2020
PubMed ID: 31884800
Study type:

combined biological and clinical study

Data availability: -
Code availability: -