Circular RNAs in the Mammalian Brain Are Highly Abundant, Conserved, and Dynamically Expressed.
By A. Rybak-Wolf, Christin Stottmeister, Petar Glažar, Marvin Jens, Natalia S Pino, S. Giusti, M. Hanan, Mikaela Behm, Osnat Bartok, Reut Ashwal-Fluss and 8 more. Molecules and Cells, 2015
2,136 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cancer Research, Molecular Biology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2d5cc6120582eee013b4aab9138fa48d35f384f1
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In Cancer Research
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Citations in the corpus
- Detecting circular RNAs: bioinformatic and experimental challenges (2016, background): “Current estimates suggest that the abundance of circRNA is approximately 2–4% of the total mRNA in cells and can be much higher in some cell types, such as platelets 3,6,21,22 .”
- Circ-ZNF609 Is a Circular RNA that Can Be Translated and Functions in Myogenesis (2017, methodology): “Since circ-ZNF609 is highly expressed in neural tissues (Rybak-Wolf et al., 2015), we applied an established neuronal differentiation protocol (Wichterle and Peljto, 2008), and we checked for the expression of the FLAG-tagged circZNF609 RNA by northern blot in WT cells and in the F/D clone.”
- Circular RNAs are long-lived and display only minimal early alterations in response to a growth factor (2015, background): “It should be noted, however, that another study analyzed P19 differentiated non-dividing cells and observed accumulation of circRNAs only after induction of the cells to neurons (12).”
- CircRNA: functions and properties of a novel potential biomarker for cancer (2017, background): “With technological breakthroughs in high-throughput deep sequencing, large numbers of circRNAs have been recently found in human [11, 20, 40], mouse [11, 20], nematodes [11, 41], zebrafish [42], Drosophila [43], protists [44] and plants [44].”
- Loss of a mammalian circular RNA locus causes miRNA deregulation and affects brain function (2017, methodology): “In mammals, a few hundred circRNAs are highly expressed in major brain areas, with frequently conserved expression between humans and mice (7).”
- Circular RNA cSMARCA5 inhibits growth and metastasis in hepatocellular carcinoma. (2018, background): “derived from pre-mRNAs,[10, 11, 27, 43] and circRNAs could be regulated by RNA-binding proteins [12, 43-46] post-transcriptionally, we assumed that cSMARCA5, but not mSMARCA5, was regulated by certain RNA-binding proteins post-transcriptionally in human HCC development.”
- Non-coding RNAs in disease: from mechanisms to therapeutics (2023, positive): “Although the turnover of circRNAs is largely unknown 71 , it most likely involves secretion via exosomes 75 . circRNAs can interact with miRNAs, mRNAs or RNA-binding proteins (RBPs), activate or repress gene expression, or act as miRNA or protein sponges 76 SWINGN lncRNA, which is transcribed from…”
- Circular RNAs: analysis, expression and potential functions (2016, methodology): “…N T Two key examples of highly expressed, neural-specific and conserved circRNAs that exhibit developmentally regulated expression are the circRNAs derived from the RIMS2 gene (circRIMS2) and the circRNA derived from the CDR1 antisense locus (ciRS-7) (Rybak-Wolf et al., 2015; Venø et al., 2015).”
- Circbank: a comprehensive database for circRNA with standard nomenclature (2019, background): “CircRNAs were found to be expressed across various species including human, mouse, fly, worm, plant and yeast [3,5,28,29].”
- The bioinformatics toolbox for circRNA discovery and analysis (2020, background): “One study applied BSJ read and normal splicing junction read ratio (named circular-to-linear ratio, CLR) to represent the ratio of circRNA and linear RNA to obtain an overall expression value [93].”
- Identification and Characterization of Circular RNAs As a New Class of Putative Biomarkers in Human Blood (2015, background): “Further, as observed in other human samples, we find that most circRNAs are derived from protein coding exonic regions or 5’ UTR sequences (Fig 1c [20],[25]).”