Table 2.
Roles of CIRP and RBM3 in cancer
Cancer type | CIRP or RBM3 studied | Proposed mechanisms | Prognosis associated with high expression | References | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Breast cancer | Both | RBM3 | – | Good | [181] | ||
CIRP | Increase cyclin E1 | Poor | [82, 142] | ||||
Epithelial ovarian cancer | RBM3 | Inhibit MCM3, Chk1 and Chk2 | Good | [171, 182] | |||
Endometrial carcinoma | CIRP | – | Unclear | [141] | |||
Prostate cancer | RBM3 | Involve ERG and PTEN; enhance chemo-sensitivity; regulate CD44 splicing | Good and unclear | [135, 163, 183–185] | |||
Testicular non-seminomatous germ cell cancer | RBM3 | – | Good | [187] | |||
Urothelial bladder cancer | RBM3 | – | Good or not determined | [188, 189] | |||
Oropharyngeal squamous cell carcinoma | Both | RBM3 | – | Not determined | [193] | ||
CIRP | Induce TLR4-related inflammation | Poor | [140] | ||||
Esophageal and gastric adenocarcinoma | RBM3 | – | Good | [194] | |||
Liver cancer | CIRP | Increase ROS, IL-1β and IL-6; suppress p53 | Poor | [99, 137] | |||
Colorectal cancer | Both | RBM3 | Suppress GSK3β activity and enhance β-catenin signaling | Good | [169, 190–192] | ||
CIRP | Induce TNF-α and IL-23 | Poor | [138] | ||||
Melanoma | RBM3 | Inhibit MCM3 | Good | [195–197] | |||
Astrocytoma | RBM3 | – | Unclear | [198] | |||
Pituitary adenoma | CIRP | Induce cyclin D1 and decrease p27 via Erk1/2 signaling | Poor | [102, 139] |