HCSGD entry for LPA


1. General information

Official gene symbolLPA
Entrez ID4018
Gene full namelipoprotein, Lp(a)
Other gene symbolsAK38 APOA LP
Links to Entrez GeneLinks to Entrez Gene

2. Neighbors in the network

color bar
This gene isn't in PPI subnetwork.

3. Gene ontology annotation

GO ID

GO term

Evidence

Category

GO:0001968Fibronectin bindingIPImolecular_function
GO:0004252Serine-type endopeptidase activityIDAmolecular_function
GO:0004866Endopeptidase inhibitor activityTASmolecular_function
GO:0005576Extracellular regionNAS TAScellular_component
GO:0006508ProteolysisIEAbiological_process
GO:0006629Lipid metabolic processNASbiological_process
GO:0006869Lipid transportIEAbiological_process
GO:0006898Receptor-mediated endocytosisTASbiological_process
GO:0008015Blood circulationTASbiological_process
GO:0008201Heparin bindingNASmolecular_function
GO:0010466Negative regulation of peptidase activityTASbiological_process
GO:0010951Negative regulation of endopeptidase activityTASbiological_process
GO:0034185Apolipoprotein bindingIPImolecular_function
GO:0034358Plasma lipoprotein particleIDAcellular_component
GO:0042157Lipoprotein metabolic processTASbiological_process
GO:0043086Negative regulation of catalytic activityTASbiological_process
GO:0044281Small molecule metabolic processTASbiological_process
GO:0050790Regulation of catalytic activityTASbiological_process
GO:0052547Regulation of peptidase activityTASbiological_process
GO:0052548Regulation of endopeptidase activityTASbiological_process
Entries Per Page
Displaying Page of

4. Expression levels in datasets

  • Meta-analysis result

p-value upp-value downFDR upFDR down
0.43079723410.84913096390.99999024731.0000000000

  • Individual experiment result
    ( "-" represent NA in the specific microarray platform )

Data sourceUp or downLog fold change
GSE11954Down-0.0627072734
GSE13712_SHEARUp0.0045989181
GSE13712_STATICDown-0.2317792157
GSE19018Up0.0504864177
GSE19899_A1Down-0.0571654209
GSE19899_A2Up0.2486354391
PubMed_21979375_A1Up0.0528532389
PubMed_21979375_A2Up0.3342160001
GSE35957Up0.1606202091
GSE36640Down-0.1155081126
GSE54402Up0.0501389867
GSE9593Up0.0870573162
GSE43922Up0.0576094448
GSE24585Up0.0896372872
GSE37065Up0.0962358907
GSE28863_A1Down-0.0052314283
GSE28863_A2Down-0.0892728329
GSE28863_A3Up0.0949256713
GSE28863_A4Up0.0187086621
GSE48662Up0.2187809350

5. Regulation relationships with compounds/drugs/microRNAs

  • Compounds

Not regulated by compounds

  • Drugs

Not regulated by drugs

  • MicroRNAs

    • mirTarBase
No target information from mirTarBase
    • mirRecord
No target information from mirRecord

6. Text-mining results about the gene

Gene occurances in abstracts of cellular senescence-associated articles: 10 abstracts the gene occurs.


PubMed ID of the article

Sentenece the gene occurs

22359668In this study, we investigated the effect of lysophosphatidic acid (LPA), a ubiquitous metabolite in membrane phospholipid synthesis, on the senescence program of human MSCs
22359668We show that MSCs preferentially express the LPA receptor subtype 1, and an abrogation of the receptor engagement with the antagonistic compound Ki16425 attenuates senescence induction in continually propagated human MSCs
22359668Expressions of p16(Ink4a), Rb, p53, and p21(Cip1), which have been associated with cellular senescence, were all reduced in human MSCs by the pharmacological inhibition of LPA signaling
22359668Prevention of LPA receptor engagement also promoted ubiquitination-mediated c-Myc elimination in MSCs, and consequently the entry into a quiescent state, G(0) phase, of the cell cycle
22359668Collectively, these results highlight the potential of pharmacological intervention against LPA signaling for blunting senescence-associated loss of function characteristic of human MSCs
20457578We previously showed that lysophosphatidic acid (LPA) and an adenylyl cyclase inhibitor (ACI) stimulate mitogenic activation of senescent human diploid fibroblasts
20457578Because the modulation of cell proliferation may affect wound healing in aged organisms, we studied the effects of LPA and ACI on in vivo skin wound healing in aged Fisher 344 rats
20457578We found that, in aged rats, wound healing improved in animals treated with LPA and/or ACI (relative to untreated controls), as assessed by histological analysis of reepithelialization and immunostaining for proliferating cell nuclear antigen
20457578The age-dependent activation of mitogenic responses by LPA and ACI was confirmed in other cell types
20457578Taken together, our findings suggest that the activation of mitogenic potential in senescent cells by LPA and/or ACI may translate into enhanced in vivo wound healing and tissue regeneration in aged animals
19563823The expression of some genes, including EGR 1/3 and MRRF, was controlled by LPA similarly in young and senescent cells, showing a typical time-dependent up-and-down expression profile
19563823In contrast, some other genes, including DUSP6, CYR61, and F3, showed sustained upregulation in senescent HDFs later after LPA treatment
19563823These genes might be involved in altered LPA responsiveness during the aging process
18729810This study was designed to elucidate the molecular mechanism underlying lysophosphatidic acid (LPA) and adenylyl cyclase inhibitor SQ22536 (ACI)-induced senescent human diploid fibroblast (HDF) proliferation
18729810LPA increased p-Ser485/491-AMPKalpha, presumably by activating cAMP-dependent protein kinase (PKA)
18729810Our data demonstrated that both LPA and ACI inhibit the catalytic activity of AMPKalpha and p53 by differentially regulating phosphorylation of AMPKalpha, causing increased senescent cell proliferation
17081159When the expression of Gravin and AKAP79 was blocked by small interference RNA transfection, the basal level of cAMP was greatly reduced and the cAMP status after LPA treatment was also reversed
17081159This study also demonstrates that Gravin is especially important for the long-term activation of PKC by LPA in senescent cells
16672767Lysophosphatidic acid (LPA) is a phospholipid growth factor that acts through G-protein-coupled receptors
16672767Senescence-associated increase of cAMP after LPA treatment correlated well with increased CREB phosphorylation accompanying activation of PKA in senescent cells
16672767In senescent cells, after LPA treatment, the expression of c-fos and COX-2 decreased initially, followed by an increase
16672767In young HDFs, CREB phosphorylation decreased following LPA treatment, and both c-fos and COX-2 protein levels increased rapidly
16516270This study attempts to elucidate the molecular mechanisms underlying the ageing-dependent cAMP profiles in human diploid fibroblasts stimulated by lysophosphatidic acid (LPA)
16516270In young cells, when Gialpha activity was inhibited by pertussis toxin pretreatment, or when its expression was blocked by siRNA, the pattern of changes in cAMP levels in response to LPA was similar to that seen in senescent cells
16516270In senescent cells treated with PKC-specific inhibitors, bis-indolylmaleimide, Go6976, rottlerin, and PKCvarepsilonV1, LPA-induced cAMP accumulation was inhibited, indicating that increased ACs in response to LPA occur via the activation of protein kinase Cs
16516270These results suggest that the senescence-associated increase of cAMP levels after LPA treatment is associated with reduced Gialpha, increased AC II, IV, and VI proteins, and PKC-dependent stimulation of their activities and provide an explanation for the age-dependent differences in cAMP-related physiological responses
12646237Lysophosphatidic acid (LPA) is a lipid mitogen that acts through G-protein-coupled receptors
12646237LPA responsiveness has been reported to be dependent on the senescent state of the cells
12646237Decreased Gis and Gi-coupled LPA receptors may reduce the inhibitory effect of Gi alpha on adenylyl cyclases (ACs), resulting in cAMP accumulation via activation of adenylyl cyclase in senescent fibroblasts
12086695Changes in the signal transduction efficiency of senescent cells led us to compare the signaling events induced by two mitogenic agonists, platelet-derived growth factor (PDGF) and lysophosphatidic acid (LPA) in presenescent and senescent or near-senescent human diploid fibroblasts
12086695When the changes in intracellular [Ca(2+)](i) were analyzed, both PDGF and LPA generated a rhythmic increase in [Ca(2+)](i) in presenescent cells
12086695LPA resulted in a 2-3-fold increase in thymidine incorporation even in the near-senescent cells
8866734In comparison with the young En(a-) red blood cell membranes, the number and the distribution density of lectin receptor sites on the old ones for Limulus polyphemus (LPA), Canavalia ensiformis (Con A), Triticum vulgaris (WGA) and Bauhinia purpurea (BPA) were significantly lower
8866734It is thought that En(a-) red blood cell ageing is accompanied by elimination of some sialoglycoconjugates which have affinity for LPA, Con A, WGA and BPA, whereas En(a-) red blood cells lack glycophorin A
Entries Per Page
Displaying Page of