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Wang et al.                                                                                                                                                                          Genotoxic NF-kB activation in cancer

           at www.nf-kb.org),  which  participate  in a wide  range   alternative pathway of  NF-kB activation relies  on the
           of physiological and pathological  processes, such   IKKα homodimer  activation  in  a manner dependent
           as cell proliferation,  innate and adaptive immune   on NF-kB inducing kinase (NIK). Activated IKKα then
           responses, inflammation, cell migration, and regulation   phosphorylates p100 and promotes partial processing
           of apoptosis, among others. [11,53]                of  p100  and  yielding  of  p52.  Consequent  p52:  RelB
                                                              dimmer then translocates into nucleus and regulate the
           Classical and alternative  NF-kB signaling         transcription of its target genes.
           pathways
           Previous  studies  have  established  two  well-defined   DNA  damage-induced   NF-kB    signaling
           NF-kB  activation  signaling pathways initiated  from   pathway
           membrane-bound receptors, the so-called “classical”
           and “alternative” pathways. [54]   The classical NF-kB   DNA-damaging agents also activate NF-kB in a
           pathway depends on activity of the IKK (IkB kinase)   canonical IKK complex-dependent fashion. However,
           kinase complex, which is composed of IKKα, IKKβ and   in contrast to classical or alternative NF-kB signaling
           IKKγ/NEMO. Upon activation of the IKK complex, the   pathways, this genotoxic signaling cascade is initiated
           IKKβ subunit directly phosphorylates NF-kB-associated   in  the  nucleus  instead  of  via  membrane-bound
           IkBα, leading to its proteasomal degradation and release   receptors. In the following section, we will discuss
           of p65/p50 heterodimer. Free NF-kB then translocates   the detailed molecular signaling events mediating this
           into the nucleus and regulate gene transcription. The   retrograde signaling pathway [Figure 1]. [6,14]








































           Figure 1: Illustration of genotoxic stress-induced NF-kB signaling cascades. In response to genotoxic treatments, NEMO translocated
           into nucleus could be SUMOylated by PIASy, which enhances the nuclear accumulation of NEMO. The SUMOylation of NEMO may
           be facilitated by PARP-1/Sam68 and/or PIDD/RIP complex. Nuclear accumulated NEMO can further form a complex with ATM that
           phosphorylates NEMO and promotes NEMO monoubiqutination. Monoubiquitinated NEMO then exports into cytoplasm along with ATM,
           where they form a complex with ELKS. ATM-promoted ELKS ubiquitination with K63 chains recruits LUBAC complex, which facilitates
           the assembly of linear ubiquitin chain attached on NEMO. The ELKS/NEMO anchored ubiquitin chains stabilize binding of TAK1 and IKK
           complex thereby promoting their activation. ATM may also export into cytoplasm and form a complex with TRAF6, which leads to TRAF6
           polyubiquitination. The polyubiquitin chains attached on TRAF6 could also enhance IKK activation. Activated IKK then phosphorylates
           IkBα and frees NF-kB for nuclear translocation. In the nucleus, NF-kB could drive transactivation of anti-apoptotic genes (e.g. Bcl-xL, XIAP
           and Survivin), inflammatory cytokines (e.g. IL-6 and IL-8) and oncogenic miRNAs (e.g. miR-21 and miR-181a), resulting in therapeutic
           resistance and aggressive metastasis in cancer cells. NF-kB: nuclear factor kappa B; PIASy: protein inhibitor of activated; PARP-1: poly
           (ADP-ribose) polymerase 1; PIDD: p53-induced death domain protein; RIP: receptor interacting protein; TAK1: TGF-beta activated kinase;
           IKK: IkB kinase 1; TRAF6: TNF receptor-associated factor 6
            48                                                                    Journal of Cancer Metastasis and Treatment ¦ Volume 3 ¦ March 27, 2017
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