4.7 Article

Detection of candidate biomarkers of prostate cancer progression in serum: a depletion-free 3D LC/MS quantitative proteomics pilot study

Journal

BRITISH JOURNAL OF CANCER
Volume 115, Issue 9, Pages 1078-1086

Publisher

NATURE PUBLISHING GROUP
DOI: 10.1038/bjc.2016.291

Keywords

prostate cancer; serum; proteomics; biomarkers; PSA; LCMS; iTRAQ

Categories

Funding

  1. University of Manchester Project Diamond
  2. Prostate Project Charity
  3. Guildford
  4. MRC Confidence in Concept funding
  5. Wessex Cancer Trust
  6. Wessex Medical Research
  7. University of Southampton 'Annual Adventures in Research' Grant
  8. International Highly Cited Research Group (IHCRG 14-203) of the Deanship of Scientific Research
  9. Visiting Professor Program of King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
  10. European Regional Development Fund
  11. Republic of Cyprus through the Research Promotion Foundation [NEKYP/0311/17, YGEIA/BIOS/0311(BIE/07)]
  12. MRC
  13. Vice-Dean of Scientific Research Chairs of King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
  14. MRC [MR/M008959/1, MC_PC_14112] Funding Source: UKRI
  15. Medical Research Council [MC_PC_14112] Funding Source: researchfish

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Background: Prostate cancer (PCa) is the most common male cancer in the United Kingdom and we aimed to identify clinically relevant biomarkers corresponding to stage progression of the disease. Methods: We used enhanced proteomic profiling of PCa progression using iTRAQ 3D LC mass spectrometry on high-quality serum samples to identify biomarkers of PCa. Results: We identified 41000 proteins. Following specific inclusion/exclusion criteria we targeted seven proteins of which two were validated by ELISA and six potentially interacted forming an 'interactome' with only a single protein linking each marker. This network also includes accepted cancer markers, such as TNF, STAT3, NF-kappa B and IL6. Conclusions: Our linked and interrelated biomarker network highlights the potential utility of six of our seven markers as a panel for diagnosing PCa and, critically, in determining the stage of the disease. Our validation analysis of the MS-identified proteins found that SAA alongside KLK3 may improve categorisation of PCa than by KLK3 alone, and that TSR1, although not significant in this model, might also be a clinically relevant biomarker.

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