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Publication : Cell Type-Specific p38δ Targeting Reveals a Context-, Stage-, and Sex-Dependent Regulation of Skin Carcinogenesis.

First Author  Kiss A Year  2019
Journal  Int J Mol Sci Volume  20
Issue  7 PubMed ID  30934690
Mgi Jnum  J:290993 Mgi Id  MGI:6443505
Doi  10.3390/ijms20071532 Citation  Kiss A, et al. (2019) Cell Type-Specific p38delta Targeting Reveals a Context-, Stage-, and Sex-Dependent Regulation of Skin Carcinogenesis. Int J Mol Sci 20(7):1532
abstractText  Activation and/or upregulated expression of p38delta are demonstrated in human skin malignancies including cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma, suggesting a role for p38delta in skin carcinogenesis. We previously reported that mice with germline deletion of the p38delta gene are significantly protected from chemical skin carcinogenesis. Here, we investigated the effects of cell-selective targeted ablation of p38delta in keratinocytes and in immune (myeloid) cells on skin tumor development in a two-stage 7,12-dimethylbenz(a)anthracene (DMBA)/12-O-tetradecanoylphorbol-13-acetate (TPA) chemical mouse skin carcinogenesis model. Conditional keratinocyte-specific p38delta ablation (p38delta-cKO(K)) did not influence the latency, incidence, or multiplicity of chemically-induced skin tumors, but led to increased tumor volume in females during the TPA promotion stage, and reduced malignant progression in males and females relative to their wild-type counterparts. In contrast, conditional myeloid cell-specific p38delta deletion (p38delta-cKO(M)) inhibited DMBA/TPA-induced skin tumorigenesis in male but not female mice. Thus, tumor onset was delayed, and tumor incidence, multiplicity, and volume were reduced in p38delta-cKO(M) males compared with control wild-type males. Moreover, the percentage of male mice with malignant tumors was decreased in the p38delta-cKO(M) group relative to their wild-type counterparts. Collectively, these results reveal that cell-specific p38delta targeting modifies susceptibility to chemical skin carcinogenesis in a context-, stage-, and sex-specific manner.
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