Checkpoint adaptation in recombination-deficient cells drives aneuploidy and resistance to genotoxic agents.

Abstract:

:Human cancers frequently harbour mutations in DNA repair genes, rendering the use of DNA damaging agents as an effective therapeutic intervention. As therapy-resistant cells often arise, it is important to better understand the molecular pathways that drive resistance in order to facilitate the eventual targeting of such processes. We employ recombination-defective diploid yeast as a model to demonstrate that, in response to genotoxic challenges, nearly all cells eventually undergo checkpoint adaptation, resulting in the generation of aneuploid cells with whole chromosome losses that have acquired resistance to the initial genotoxic challenge. We demonstrate that adaptation inhibition, either pharmacologically, or genetically, drastically reduces the occurrence of resistant cells. Additionally, the aneuploid phenotypes of the resistant cells can be specifically targeted to induce cytotoxicity. We provide evidence that TORC1 inhibition with rapamycin, in combination with DNA damaging agents, can prevent both checkpoint adaptation and the continued growth of aneuploid resistant cells.

journal_name

DNA Repair (Amst)

journal_title

DNA repair

authors

Vydzhak O,Bender K,Klermund J,Busch A,Reimann S,Luke B

doi

10.1016/j.dnarep.2020.102939

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2020-11-01 00:00:00

pages

102939

eissn

1568-7864

issn

1568-7856

pii

S1568-7864(20)30188-9

journal_volume

95

pub_type

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