Entry Detail



General Information

Database ID:exR0275040
RNA Name:hsa-miR-629-5p
RNA Type:miRNA
Chromosome:chr15
Starnd:-
Coordinate:
Start Site(bp):70079427End Site(bp):70079447
External Links:hsa-miR-629-5p



Disease Information

Disease Name:Breast Cancer
Disease Category:Cancers
MeSH ID:D001943
Type:Neoplasms/Breast Neoplasms
Alias:Breast Neoplasms//Breast Neoplasm//Neoplasm, Breast//Breast Tumors//Breast Tumor//Tumor, Breast//Tumors, Breast//Neoplasms, Breast//Breast Cancer//Cancer, Breast//Mammary Cancer//Cancer, Mammary//Cancers, Mammary//Mammary Cancers//Malignant Neoplasm of Breast//Breast Malignant Neoplasm//Breast Malignant Neoplasms//Malignant Tumor of Breast//Breast Malignant Tumor//Breast Malignant Tumors//Cancer of Breast//Cancer of the Breast//Mammary Carcinoma, Human//Carcinoma, Human Mammary//Carcinomas, Human Mammary//Human Mammary Carcinomas//Mammary Carcinomas, Human//Human Mammary Carcinoma//Mammary Neoplasms, Human//Human Mammary Neoplasm//Human Mammary Neoplasms//Neoplasm, Human Mammary//Neoplasms, Human Mammary//Mammary Neoplasm, Human//Breast Carcinoma//Breast Carcinomas//Carcinoma, Breast//Carcinomas, Breast



Expression Detail

GEO ID:GSE22981
Description:Circulating miRNAs as biomarkers and potential functional mediators of early stage breast cancer
Experimental Design:Cancer vs Control
Case Disease Type:Breast Cancer
Case Disease SubType:Early satge breast cancer
Case Sample:Breast Cancer
Control Sample:Control
Number of Case:20
Number of Control:20
Number of Samples:40





Regulatory Relationship

mRNA targets:
Gene SymbolChromosomeStart Site(bp)End Site(bp)Strand
BAZ2A
chr12
56595596
56636816
-
CBX2
chr17
79778148
79787983
+
CBX3
chr7
26201162
26213607
+
COL4A1
chr13
110148963
110307157
-
DENND5B
chr12
31382226
31591136
-
GRB10
chr7
50590063
50793462
-
HDLBP
chr2
241227264
241317061
-
LDLR
chr19
11089462
11133820
+
MCM3
chr6
52264014
52284881
-
MSI1
chr12
120341330
120369164
-
NOLC1
chr10
102152176
102163871
+
PA2G4
chr12
56104537
56113910
+
PHF12
chr17
28905250
28951771
-
PRR12
chr19
49591182
49626439
+
RSU1
chr10
16590611
16817463
-
SH3KBP1
chrX
19533977
19887600
-
SH3PXD2A
chr10
103594027
103855543
-
TULP4
chr6
158232236
158511828
+
UBN2
chr7
139230356
139308236
+
WIPF2
chr17
40219304
40284136
+
miRNA targets:NA
circRNA targets:
circRNA SymbolChromosomeStart Site(bp)End Site(bp)Strand
hsa_circ_0000384
chr12
27867712
27877119
+
hsa_circ_0001230
chr22
38895404
38897285
-
lncRNA targets:
lncRNA SymbolChromosomeStart Site(bp)End Site(bp)Strand
AC021078.1
chr5
149494314
149504670
-
NEAT1
chr11
65422774
65445540
+
U62317.3
chr22
50597152
50597599
+
XIST
chrX
73820649
73852723
-
Display:



Experiment Detail

GEO ID:GSE22981
Sample Source:Blood
Source Fraction:Plasma
Platform:GPL8179
Method:Microarray
Num of detected RNA Type:1
Num of detected RNAs of this Type:801
Sample treatment protocol:NA
RNA Extract protocol:Total RNA, including miRNA from plasma, was isolated using the miRNeasy kit (Qiagen) with minor modifications.
RNA library preparation protocol:Two hundred ng of total RNA from each sample were labeled and hybridized on Human v2 MicroRNA Expression BeadChips (Cat. no. MI-102-1024; Illumina).



Reference

PMID:21060830
Title:A pilot study of circulating miRNAs as potential biomarkers of early stage breast cancer
Author:Zhao H, Shen J, Medico L, Wang D, Ambrosone CB, Liu SBACKGROUND: To date, there are no highly sensitive and specific minimally invasive biomarkers for detection of breast cancer at an early stage. The occurrence of circulating microRNAs (miRNAs) in blood components (including serum and plasma) has been repeatedly observed in cancer patients as well as healthy controls. Because of the significance of miRNA in carcinogenesis, circulating miRNAs in blood may be unique biomarkers for early and minimally invasive diagnosis of human cancers. The objective of this pilot study was to discover a panel of circulating miRNAs as potential novel breast cancer biomarkers. METHODOLOGY/PRINCIPAL FINDINGS: Using microarray-based expression profiling followed by Real-Time quantitative Polymerase Cycle Reaction (RT-qPCR) validation, we compared the levels of circulating miRNAs in plasma samples from 20 women with early stage breast cancer (10 Caucasian American (CA) and 10 African American (AA)) and 20 matched healthy controls (10 CAs and 10 AAs). Using the significance level of p<0.05 constrained by at least two-fold expression change as selection criteria, we found that 31 miRNAs were differentially expressed in CA study subjects (17 up and 14 down) and 18 miRNAs were differentially expressed in AA study subjects (9 up and 9 down). Interestingly, only 2 differentially expressed miRNAs overlapped between CA and AA study subjects. Using receiver operational curve (ROC) analysis, we show that not only up-regulated but also down-regulated miRNAs can discriminate patients with breast cancer from healthy controls with reasonable sensitivity and specificity. To further explore the potential roles of these circulating miRNAs in breast carcinogenesis, we applied pathway-based bioinformatics exploratory analysis and predicted a number of significantly enriched pathways which are predicted to be regulated by these circulating miRNAs, most of which are involved in critical cell functions, cancer development and progression. CONCLUSIONS: Our observations from this pilot study suggest that the altered levels of circulating miRNAs might have great potential to serve as novel, noninvasive biomarkers for early detection of breast cancer.
Journal:PLoS One. 2010 Oct 29;5(10):e13735.
Description:The objective of this pilot study was to discover a panel of circulating miRNAs as potential novel breast cancer biomarkers.