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Computational modeling of cancer micro-environment by using Computational modeling of cancer micro-environment by using

Computational modeling of cancer micro-environment by using - PowerPoint Presentation

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Computational modeling of cancer micro-environment by using - PPT Presentation

Chi Zhang PhD Center for Computational Biology and Bioinformatics Department of Medical and Molecular Genetics 09282016 112 Center for Computational Biology and Bioinformatics Research Interests ID: 538152

cell cancer mutation data cancer cell data mutation micro tissue level environment computational samples mutations immune apc cells colon

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Slide1

Computational modeling of cancer micro-environment by using large scale data analysis

Chi Zhang, Ph.D

.

Center for Computational Biology and Bioinformatics

Department of Medical and Molecular Genetics09/28/2016

1/12

Center for Computational Biology and BioinformaticsSlide2

Research Interests

Computational modeling of the:Tissue level characteristicsCellular and biochemical level changes (metabolism)Genomics alterationsby integrative analysis of multiple omics data types, to Identify key biological mechanisms related to cancer initiation, progression and metastasis.Predict biomarkers for diagnosis and selection of therapiesGoogle: Chi Zhang, Indiana UniversityWebpage: csbl.bmb.uga.edu/~zhangchi/

2/12Slide3

Cell line and animal models:

i) Cellular characteristicsii) Responses to certain treatmentiii) Responses under certain conditions…Micro-environment of real cancer tissue vs. experimental conditionsHighly unstable micro-environmental factors Immune response Oxygen level Acidity level

Study cancer micro-environment through omics data modeling

3/12

Immune cells

Extracellular matrix (ECM)

Cancer micro-environment

Oxygen level

Acidity

H Douglas, and R Weinberg. Cell (2000)Slide4

Interactions

among the cancer cells, immune cells and stromal cells, play critical roles in the progression of cancer.

4/12

Decipher

the

cell

components in tissue samples by transcriptomics data

Lisa M. Coussens and Zena Werb, Nature, (2002)

It is critical to decipher the signals from different cell components in the tissue samplesSlide5

Tissue based omics data

By a regression based cell deconvolution analysis, we can solve (estimate) the relative proportion of each cell type in each tissue sample.

5/12

Tissue

gene expression

Cancer

cell

T cell

Macrophage

g1

g2

g3

g4

g5

……Slide6

Applications in colon cancer

and ImplicationsA subgroup of colon cancer samplesElevated CD4+ T cells, tumor associated macrophages, neutrophilsDecreased CD8+ T cellsHighly mutated genomeHigh level oxidative stress (may cause DNA damage)

6

/12

Over expressed

NADPH oxidase

are highly

correlated

with

the

oxidative stress

responsive genes and the predicted

immune cell proportions

.Slide7

Linking the micro-environmental alterations to genomic mutations

7/12

Gain or loss of functions led by a certain mutation

Example:

Collective effect of multiple mutations

It is critical to comprehensively infer the functions of each mutation and their collective effect

A bi-clustering based data integration approach:

Genomics, Transcriptomics and Clinical Data

Beta-Catenin-binding region

CtBP

-binding region

Cell Migration

Cell Adhesion

Control of Proliferation

Chromosomal segregation

APC geneSlide8

8/12

Example: APC mutation in colon cancer

A

possible functional change due to APC mutations in the 14th

and

15th exons.

SamplesIn the bi-cluster

Other samples with APC mutation

Exon and nucleotide positions

APC mutation profile in colon cancer samplesSlide9

Functional changes and prognosis

of the concurrent mutations

9/12

Gene Functions:

Innate immune response

Tumor associated macrophage

T cell activation

Interferon gamma signaling

Steroid hormone metabolismSlide10

10/12

Applications on more

cancer

types

We have studied:

21 well studied cancer associated genes.20 other frequently mutated genes.18 cancer types.

~40,000 significant bi-clusters have been identified

Acute Myeloid

Leukemia

Dr

. Reuben

Kapur

Colorectal cancer

Outcome of chemotherapySlide11

Cell line data:

Mutation Gene expressionDrug responsePredict for possible drugsFuture directions

Mutation:

Druggable

target on protein tertiary structure

Dr.

Samy

Meroueh

Mutations on a certain exon:

Alternative splicing

A

dysfunctioned

isoform

Dr.

Yunlong

Liu

Dr.

Lijun

Chen

Dr. Lang Li

Linking the results to cancer micro-environment:

Elucidate how certain mutations are selected

More data types

Dr. Chi Zhang

Center for Computational Biology and Bioinformatics

Dr. Yong

Zang

Clinical Trial

Outcome with respect to certain clinical features

Dr. Ning Xia

Development of new algorithm,

Machine Learning

11/12Slide12

Thank you!

You are welcomed to do rotation in my lab!Chi Zhangczhang87@iu.eduSuit 5000 (Room 5021), HITS Buildingcsbl.bmb.uga.edu/~zhangchi

12/12