2019
DOI: 10.1101/695957
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Proliferation specific codon usage facilitates oncogene translation

Abstract: Tumors evolve under selection for gene mutations that give a growth advantage to the cancer cell. Intriguingly, some cancer genes are more often found mutated in tumors than their closely related family members. For example, KRAS mutations are more frequently observed in cancer in comparison to HRAS and NRAS. Here, we find that for RAS and six oncogene families, the most prevalent mutated members in cancer have a codon usage characteristic of genes involved in proliferation. The codon usage of KRAS is more ada… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(7 citation statements)
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References 54 publications
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“…On the level of translational efficiency, in agreement with previous studies (preprint: Benisty et al , 2019a; Gingold et al , ), we detect that the proliferative state is the major determinant of SDA differences both across healthy tissues and in cancer. Moreover, in contrast to recent work challenging the tissue specificity of codon–anticodon co‐adaptation in human (Rudolph et al , ; Eraslan et al , ), our data here support the idea that tissue‐specific SDAw have functional implications on the tissue phenotype (e.g., in favoring neural differentiation in brain or abnormal proliferation in cancer).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 92%
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“…On the level of translational efficiency, in agreement with previous studies (preprint: Benisty et al , 2019a; Gingold et al , ), we detect that the proliferative state is the major determinant of SDA differences both across healthy tissues and in cancer. Moreover, in contrast to recent work challenging the tissue specificity of codon–anticodon co‐adaptation in human (Rudolph et al , ; Eraslan et al , ), our data here support the idea that tissue‐specific SDAw have functional implications on the tissue phenotype (e.g., in favoring neural differentiation in brain or abnormal proliferation in cancer).…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…In contrast to previous studies analyzing tRNA expression from small RNA‐seq data (Zhang et al , 2018, 2019), we use a computational pipeline specifically developed for the accurate mapping of tRNA reads (Hoffmann et al , 2018) in order to quantify all different isoacceptor species (Fig 1A, see Materials and Methods). To validate the accuracy of these small RNA‐seq quantifications, we retrieve four datasets of well‐established tRNA sequencing methods (Hydro‐tRNAseq and demethylase‐tRNAseq) applied to the same cell type (Zheng et al , 2015a; Data ref: Zheng et al , 2015b; Gogakos et al , 2017a; Data ref: Gogakos et al , 2017b; Mattijssen et al , 2017a; Data ref: Mattijssen et al , 2017b; preprint: Benisty et al , 2019a; Data ref: Benisty et al , 2019b), which autocorrelate in the range of 0.75–0.85 among themselves (Table EV1, Fig EV1A). In comparison, our four HEK293 small RNA‐seq quantifications show an average Spearman correlation against these four conventional datasets of 0.73.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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