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Dive into the research topics where Tatjana Knyazeva is active.

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Featured researches published by Tatjana Knyazeva.


Cell Cycle | 2008

Inactivation of miR-34a by aberrant CpG methylation in multiple types of cancer

Dmitri Lodygin; Valery Tarasov; Alexey Epanchintsev; Carola Berking; Tatjana Knyazeva; Henrike Körner; Piotr Knyazev; Joachim Diebold; Heiko Hermeking

Recently, we and others identified the microRNA miR-34a as a target of the tumor suppressor gene product p53. Ectopic miR-34a induces a G1 cell cycle arrest, senescence and apoptosis. Here we report that miR-34a expression is silenced in several types of cancer due to aberrant CpG methylation of its promoter. 19 out of 24 (79.1%) primary prostate carcinomas displayed CpG methylation of the miR-34a promoter and concomitant loss of miR-34a expression. CpG methylation of the miR-34a promoter was also detected in breast (6/24; 25%), lung (7/24; 29.1%), colon (3/23; 13%), kidney (3/14; 21.4%), bladder (1/5; 20%) and pancreatic (3/19; 15.7%) carcinoma lines, as well as in melanoma cell lines (19/44; 43.2%) and primary melanoma (20/32; 62.5%). Silencing of miR-34a was dominant over its transactivation by p53/DNA damage. Re-expression of miR-34a in prostate and pancreas carcinoma cell lines induced senescence and cell cycle arrest at least in part by targeting CDK6. These results show that miR-34a represents a tumor suppressor gene which is inactivated by CpG methylation and subsequent transcriptional silencing in a broad range of tumors.


Clinical Cancer Research | 2008

Axl and Growth Arrest–Specific Gene 6 Are Frequently Overexpressed in Human Gliomas and Predict Poor Prognosis in Patients with Glioblastoma Multiforme

Markus Hutterer; Pjotr Knyazev; Ariane Abate; Markus Reschke; Hans Maier; Nadia Stefanova; Tatjana Knyazeva; Verena Barbieri; Markus Reindl; Armin Muigg; Herwig Kostron; Guenther Stockhammer; Axel Ullrich

Purpose: The receptor tyrosine kinase Axl has recently been identified as a critical element in the invasive properties of glioma cell lines. However, the effect of Axl and its ligand growth arrest–specific gene 6 (Gas6) in human gliomas is still unknown. Experimental Design: Axl and Gas6 expression was studied in 42 fresh-frozen and 79 paraffin-embedded glioma specimens by means of reverse transcription-PCR and immunohistochemistry. The prognostic value of Axl and Gas6 expression was evaluated using a population-based tissue microarray derived from a cohort of 55 glioblastoma multiforme (GBM) patients. Results: Axl and Gas6 were detectable in gliomas of malignancy grades WHO 2 to 4. Moderate to high Axl mRNA expression was found in 61%, Axl protein in 55%, Gas6 mRNA in 81%, and Gas6 protein in 74% of GBM samples, respectively. GBM patients with high Axl expression and Axl/Gas6 coexpression showed a significantly shorter time to tumor progression and an association with poorer overall survival. Comparative immunohistochemical studies showed that Axl staining was most pronounced in glioma cells of pseudopalisades and reactive astrocytes. Additionally, Axl/Gas6 coexpression was observed in glioma cells and tumor vessels. In contrast, Axl staining was not detectable in nonneoplastic brain tissue and Gas6 was strongly expressed in neurons. Conclusions: In human gliomas, Axl and Gas6 are frequently overexpressed in both glioma and vascular cells and predict poor prognosis in GBM patients. Our results indicate that specific targeting of the Axl/Gas6 signaling pathway may represent a potential new approach for glioma treatment.


Cancer Research | 2002

Cancer Progression and Tumor Cell Motility Are Associated with the FGFR4 Arg 388 Allele

Johannes Bange; Dieter Prechtl; Yuri Cheburkin; Katja Specht; Nadia Harbeck; Manfred Schmitt; Tatjana Knyazeva; Susanne Müller; Silvia Gärtner; Irmi Sures; Hongyang Wang; Evgeny Imyanitov; Hans-Ulrich Häring; Pjotr Knayzev; Stefano Iacobelli; Heinz Höfler; Axel Ullrich


Cancer Research | 2007

Genetic Alterations in the Tyrosine Kinase Transcriptome of Human Cancer Cell Lines

Jens E. Ruhe; Sylvia Streit; Stefan Hart; Chee-Hong Wong; Katja Specht; Pjotr Knyazev; Tatjana Knyazeva; Liang Seah Tay; Hooi Linn Loo; Priscilla Foo; Winnie Wong; Sharon Pok; Shu Jing Lim; Huimin Ong; Ming Luo; Han Kiat Ho; Kaitian Peng; Tze Chuen Lee; Martin Bezler; Christian Mann; Silvia Gaertner; Heinz Hoefler; Stefano Iacobelli; Stephan Peter; Alice Tay; Sydney Brenner; Byrappa Venkatesh; Axel Ullrich


Cancer Genetics and Cytogenetics | 2006

PTP-PEST phosphatase variations in human cancer

Sylvia Streit; Jens E. Ruhe; Pjotr Knyazev; Tatjana Knyazeva; Stefano Iacobelli; Stephan Peter; Heinz Hoefler; Axel Ullrich


Archive | 2003

Diagnosis and prevention of cancer cell invasion

Axel Ullrich; Pjotr Dr. Knyazev; Tatjana Knyazeva; Yuri Cheburkin; Peter Vajkoczy


Archive | 2010

PTK-7 protein involved in breast cancer

Silvia Gärtner; Pjiotr Prof. Knyazev; Tatjana Knyazeva; Renate Gautsch; Axel Ullrich


Archive | 2010

An Brustkrebs beteiligtes Protein PTK-7

Silvia Gärtner; Pjiotr Prof. Knyazev; Tatjana Knyazeva; Renate Gautsch; Axel Ullrich


Archive | 2003

Diagnostico y prevencion de la invasion de celulas cancerosas.

Yuri Cheburkin; Pjotr Knyazev; Tatjana Knyazeva; Axel Ullrich; Peter Vajkoczy


Archive | 2003

Diagnose und prävention der krebszellinvasion

Axel Ullrich; Pjotr Knyazev; Tatjana Knyazeva; Yuri Cheburkin; Peter Vajkoczy

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Stefano Iacobelli

Catholic University of the Sacred Heart

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Armin Muigg

University of Innsbruck

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