Publications by authors named "Gabriela E Campos-Viguri"

Expression of miR-21 has been found to be altered in almost all types of cancers, and it has been classified as an oncogenic microRNA. In addition, the expression of tumor suppressor gene RECK is associated with miR-21 overexpression in high-grade cervical lesions. In the present study, we analyze the role of miR-21 in RECK gene regulation in cervical cancer cells.

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Introduction: The human exposure to anticholinergic pesticides has been associated with the development of various diseases. Therefore, several biomarkers have been proposed for biomonitoring human exposure to anticholinergic pesticides.

Objective: This work evaluated the effect of human exposure to anticholinergic pesticides on β-glucuronidase (GUSB) levels.

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Malignant transformation and progression in cancer is associated with the altered expression of multiple miRNAs, which are considered as post-transcriptional regulators of genes participating in various cellular processes. Although, it has been proposed that miR-23b-3p acts as a tumor suppressor in cervical cancer (CC), not all the pathways through which it alters the cellular processes have been described. The present study examines whether miR-23b-3p directly represses the c-Met expression and that consequently modifies the proliferation, migration and invasion of C33A and CaSki cells.

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In women, serum levels of CTSB, GKN2, LIPF, LIPFG, AZGP1, TOP2A and PGA4 are proposed as predictive markers of gastric cancer. It is unknown whether GKN1 expression varies with the sex of patients with chronic gastritis or gastric cancer. We studied 36 patients with histopathological diagnosis of chronic gastritis from the state of Guerrero, Mexico.

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Abnormal expression and promoter methylation of microRNAs (miRNAs) are common events during cervical carcinogenesis. Worldwide, infection by types 18 and 16 of human papillomaviruses (HPVs) is considered the major risk factor for cervical cancer development. It has been reported that expression of the miRNAs can be deregulated by specific HPV genotypes.

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Article Synopsis
  • The study investigates how methylation affects the expression of miR-23b, a molecule linked to cancer, in cervical cancer cell lines and tissues, focusing on HPV16-positive samples.
  • Results show that higher methylation levels lead to lower expression of miR-23b in specific cell lines, and treatment with a methylation inhibitor can reverse this effect.
  • Additionally, decreased expression of miR-23b correlates with more severe lesions and significantly increases the risk of developing cervical cancer in women with premalignant conditions.
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