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Epigenetic memory of radiotherapy in dermal fibroblasts impairs wound repair capacity in cancer survivors
Epigenetic memory of radiotherapy in dermal fibroblasts impairs wound repair capacity in cancer survivors
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Epigenetic memory of radiotherapy in dermal fibroblasts impairs wound repair capacity in cancer survivors
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Epigenetic memory of radiotherapy in dermal fibroblasts impairs wound repair capacity in cancer survivors
Epigenetic memory of radiotherapy in dermal fibroblasts impairs wound repair capacity in cancer survivors

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Epigenetic memory of radiotherapy in dermal fibroblasts impairs wound repair capacity in cancer survivors
Epigenetic memory of radiotherapy in dermal fibroblasts impairs wound repair capacity in cancer survivors
Journal Article

Epigenetic memory of radiotherapy in dermal fibroblasts impairs wound repair capacity in cancer survivors

2024
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Overview
Radiotherapy (RT), a common cancer treatment, unintentionally harms surrounding tissues, including the skin, and hinders wound healing years after treatment. This study aims to understand the mechanisms behind these late-onset adverse effects. We compare skin biopsies from previously irradiated (RT + ) and non-irradiated (RT − ) sites in breast cancer survivors who underwent RT years ago. Here we show that the RT + skin has compromised healing capacity and fibroblast functions. Using ATAC-seq, we discover altered chromatin landscapes in RT + fibroblasts, with THBS1 identified as a crucial epigenetically primed wound repair-related gene. This is further confirmed by single-cell RNA-sequencing and spatial transcriptomic analysis of human wounds. Notably, fibroblasts in both murine and human post-radiation wound models show heightened and sustained THBS1 expression, impairing fibroblast motility and contractility. Treatment with anti-THBS1 antibodies promotes ex vivo wound closure in RT + skin from breast cancer survivors. Our findings suggest that fibroblasts retain a long-term radiation memory in the form of epigenetic changes. Targeting this maladaptive epigenetic memory could mitigate RT’s late-onset adverse effects, improving the quality of life for cancer survivors. The molecular mechanisms underlying the late-onset adverse effects of radiotherapy remain to be explored. Here, the authors observe compromised wound healing capacity in irradiated skin from breast cancer survivors and highlight THBS1 as a key epigenetically primed wound repair-related gene.