PVT1 promoter acts as a tumor-suppressor DNA boundary element, Cell study finds
Start here
Research published in Cell (volume 173, pages 1398–1412, dated May 31, 2018) reports that the promoter of the long non-coding RNA gene PVT1 functions as a tumor-suppressor DNA boundary element. The finding assigns a cancer-suppressing role to the DNA element that controls PVT1 transcription, distinct from any function of the PVT1 RNA product itself. The work situates the PVT1 locus, which lies adjacent to the MYC oncogene region, within the mechanisms that restrain tumor growth. Detailed results, methods and implications remain available only in the full paper, which this page does not yet summarize in depth.
Written by a model from the reports · updated 4 hours ago
Coverage timeline
Follow the coverage to see the different angles.
- CellPickPromoter of lncRNA Gene PVT1 Is a Tumor-Suppressor DNA Boundary Element
The item is a research paper published in Cell on May 31, 2018, in volume 173, pages 1398-1412. Its title states that the promoter of the lncRNA gene PVT1 functions as a tumor-suppressor DNA boundary element; the feed did not provide the full text. Link: https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(26)01266-3
Coverage and heat for this story
Reports so far 1·Heat now 6·Peak heat 10 (Oct 21 08:00)·Reports, 24h +1
Two panels, same clock (pointer stays in sync): top is cumulative editorial reports — only rises; last point = All reports; slope = new reports that hour. Bottom is Live-board heatIndex — 7-day participants with a 24-hour half-life, so it can fall when talk cools.
