Bacteria-to-Human Protein Networks Reveal Origins of Endogenous DNA Damage

Jun Xia, Li Ya Chiu, Ralf B. Nehring, María Angélica Bravo Núñez, Qian Mei, Mercedes Perez, Yin Zhai, Devon M. Fitzgerald, John P. Pribis, Yumeng Wang, Chenyue W. Hu, Reid T. Powell, Sandra A. LaBonte, Ali Jalali, Meztli L. Matadamas Guzmán, Alfred M. Lentzsch, Adam T. Szafran, Mohan C. Joshi, Megan Richters, Janet L. GibsonRyan L. Frisch, P. J. Hastings, David Bates, Christine Queitsch, Susan G. Hilsenbeck, Cristian Coarfa, James C. Hu, Deborah A. Siegele, Kenneth L. Scott, Han Liang, Michael A. Mancini, Christophe Herman, Kyle M. Miller, Susan M. Rosenberg

Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

59 Scopus citations

Abstract

A large network of bacterial proteins promotes endogenous DNA damage and mutations when upregulated, acting like protein carcinogens, and has human homologs that form a cancer predictive network.

Original languageEnglish (US)
Pages (from-to)127-143.e24
JournalCell
Volume176
Issue number1-2
DOIs
StatePublished - Jan 10 2019

Keywords

  • DNA damage response
  • DNA double-strand breaks
  • DNMT1
  • Escherichia coli
  • cancer
  • evolution
  • genome instability
  • human cells
  • microbial cancer models
  • replication fork reversal

ASJC Scopus subject areas

  • General Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology

MD Anderson CCSG core facilities

  • Bioinformatics Shared Resource

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