ATIC (5-Aminoimidazole-4-Carboxamide Ribonucleotide Formyltransferase/IMP Cyclohydrolase)

These findings revealed an ATIC-associated metabolic-immunoregulatory network in UTUC, through which ATIC supports mTOR-related signaling and promotes tumor progression and cisplatin resistance. Targeting the ATIC-driven network may offer new therapeutic opportunities for UTUC management.

Furthermore, we used RNA sequencing and Ingenuity Pathway Analysis to identify possible downstream genes regulated by ATIC and found that miR-145-5p regulated the protein levels of fibronectin 1, Slug, cyclin A2, cyclin B1, P57, and interferon-induced transmembrane 1 via ATIC. ATIC may be a valuable predictor of prognosis and a potential therapeutic target for UTUC.

p53-deficient CRCs with high levels of ATIC is more susceptible to ATIC inhibition. Collectively, these findings link p53 to peroxisomal FAO, purine biosynthesis, and CRC pathogenesis in a manner that is regulated by the levels of ATIC acetylation.

MiR-324-5p suppressed the malignant behaviors of MM cells, which were largely counteracted by the overexpression of HGF in MM cells. CircATIC accelerated the proliferation, migration, invasion, and glycolysis and suppressed the apoptosis of MM cells through mediating miR-324-5p/HGF signaling.

Overexpression of circATIC hampered ESCA progression and promoted radiosensitivity depending on the regulation of miR-10b-3p and RHCG.

ATIC overexpression promoted cell growth, migratory and invasive capacities, whereas this effect was abrogated by Myc knockdown in the HCC827 and NCI-H1435 cells. On the whole, the present study demonstrates that ATIC promotes LUAD cell growth and migration by increasing Myc expression.