Preprint
Article

This version is not peer-reviewed.

Machine Learning Discoveries of TOP2A-X Synergy in ETC-1922159 Treated Colorectal Cancer Cells

Submitted:

08 January 2025

Posted:

09 January 2025

You are already at the latest version

Abstract
DNA topoisomerase II α (TOP2A) belongs to the family of topoisomerases, which regulates the (un)winding of the DNA due to its double helical structure. The main function of TOP2A is to relieve the topological stress during DNA transcription, assist in separation of chromatids and condensation of chromosomes. In colorectal cancer (CRC) cells treated with ETC-1922159, TOP2A was found to be down regulated along with other genes. A recently developed search engine ranked combinations of TOP2A-X (X, a particular gene/protein) at 2nd order level after drug administration. Some of these combinations have been tested in wet lab, however many have been pointed out by the search engine that are yet to be explored/tested. These rankings reveal which TOP2A-X combinations might be working synergistically in CRC. In this research work, I cover combinations of TOP2A with WNT, nucleolar and spindle associated protein (NUSAP), Wolf-Hirschhorn syndrome candidate (WHSC), rhophilin Rho GTPase binding protein antisense RNA (RHPN-AS1), AT-rich interaction do- main (ARID), DNA topoisomerase II binding protein (TOPBP), ERCC excision repair (ERCC), enhancer of zeste polycomb repressive complex 2 subunit (EZH), cyclin dependent kinase (CDK), origin recognition complex subunit (ORC), interleukin (IL), ubiquitin specific peptidase (USP), RAD54, zinc finger protein (ZNF), high mobility group box (HMGB), E2F transcription factor (E2F), GINS complex subunit (GINS), minichromosome maintenance (MCM), budding uninhibited by benzimidazoles mitotic checkpoint (BUB), DEAD/H-box helicase (DDX), H2A histone family member (H2A) and structural maintenance of chromosomes (SMC) family.
Keywords: 
;  ;  ;  

1. Introduction

1.1. Topoisomerases

Becuase of the double-helical structure of the DNA, coils are often formed during relication, transcription and translation. This leads to building up of tension in the DNA structure. To maintain the relaxed topology of the DNA, topoisomerases act as essential proteins providing the required functionality. Wang [1] first discovered the existance of topoisomerases. In a review, McKie et al. [2] describe that topoisomerases are classified into different types depending on whether they catalyse the formation and re-ligation of single-stranded (ss) or double-stranded (ds)DNA breaks. A detailed description of the structure and function of DNA topoisomerases can be found in Champoux [3].

1.2. DNA Topoisomerase II

The ATP-dependent Type II which requires Mg2+, was identified in yeast by Goto and Wang [4]. Later, Adachi et al. [5] isolated the first conditional mutation in the mouse TOP2A. Watt and Hickson [6] particularly discuss the structure and function of type II. Of the two subtypes of type II, TOP2A has been found to be highly expressed in various malignancies, as reported by Zhou et al. [7]. In colon cancer, Zhang et al. [8] showed that the proliferation and invasion was suppressed by knockdown of TOP2A. Further, analysis by Carvalho et al. [9] revealed that TOP2A inhibitors were candidate drugs for rectal cancer treatment, based on drug repositioning. In colorectal cancer (CRC) cells treated with ETC-1922159, TOP2A was found to be down regulated along with other genes. TOP2A works in tandem with multiple components and some combinations of TOP2A have been confirmed in wet lab. However, many of the combinations have not been explored/tested or are known. To reveal these combinations, I use a modification of a recently published machine learning based search engine, details of which are given in the next section.

1.3. Combinatorial Search Problem and a Possible Solution

In a recently published work Sinha [10], a frame work of a search engine was developed which can rank combinations of factors (genes/proteins) in a signaling pathway. Readers are requested to go through the adaptation of the above mentioned work for gaining deeper insight into the working of the pipeline and its use of published data set generated after administration of ETC-1922159, Sinha [11]. The work uses SVM package by Joachims [12] in https://www.cs.cornell.edu/people/tj/svm_light/svm_rank.html. I use the adaptation to rank 2nd order gene combinations.

2. Results & Discussion

2.1. TOP2A Related Synergies

2.1.1. TOP2A - WNT10B / NUSAP1 / WHSC1 / RHPN1-AS1 / ARID5B / TOPBP1

In non-small cell lung cancer, Wu et al. [13]’s experimental findings showed tha WNT3A, c-MYC, and β -catenin, expression levels were elevated when TOP2A was overexpressed and vice versa during TOP2A knockdown. Hu et al. [14] revealed that NUSAP1 gene silencing induced apoptosis in human glioblastoma, through the downregulation of the downstream molecule TOP2A. In hepatocellular carcinoma, Bao et al. [15] showed that activating transcription factor 2 (ATF2), bound to and promoted the transcription of WHSC1, which further increased the expression of TOP2A by inducing the dimethylation of histone H3 lysine 36 (H3K36me2). Zhou et al. [16] demostrated that RHPN1-AS1 negatively regulated miR-485-5p which lead to promotion of the TOP2A expression in ovarian cancer cells. Tsai et al. [17] show that ARID1A loss causes DNA replication stress associated with R-loops and transcription-replication conflicts in human cells. They show a model in which deletion of ARID1A reduces BRG1/BRM-associated factor (BAF) binding, thus failing to recruit TOP2A, which leads to accumulation of R-loops. Broderick et al. [18] identify TOPBP1 as an interactor of TOP2A, and show that it is required for TOP2A recruitment to resolve ultra-fine anaphase bridges (UFBs) during mitosis. These combinations with TOP2A which have been experimentally tested show a combinatorial synergy in various cases. In colorectal cancer cells treated with ETC-1922159, these components taken individually and TOP2A, were found to be down regulated and their regulation was recorded independently. I was able to rank 2nd order combination of these individual members along with TOP2A.
Table 1 shows rankings of these combinations. Followed by this is the unexplored combinatorial hypotheses in Table 2 generated from analysis of the ranks in Table 1. The Table 1 shows rankings of individual members w.r.t TOP2A. WNT10B - TOP2A shows low ranking of 181 (laplace), 153 (linear) and 213 (rbf). NUSAP1 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 87 (laplace), 174 (linear) and 126 (rbf). WHSC1 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 444 (laplace), 711 (linear) and 541 (rbf). RHPN1-AS1 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 339 (laplace), 1381 (linear) and 371 (rbf). ARID5B - TOP2A shows low ranking of 464 (laplace), 855 (linear) and 355 (rbf). TOPBP1 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 702 (laplace), 1430 (linear) and 1032 (rbf). These rankings point to the synergy existing between the two components, which have been down regulated after the drug treatment.
One can also interpret the results of the Table 1 graphically, with the following influences - • individual members w.r.t TOP2A with TOP2A > WNT10B / NUSAP1 / WHSC1 / RHPN1-AS1 / ARID5B / TOPBP1 .

2.1.2. TOP2A - ERCC

Polo-like kinase 1-interacting checkpoint helicase (PICH), also known as excision repair cross-complementation group 6 like (ERCC6L), is a substrate if PLK1-interacting checkpoint helicase. Overexpression of PICH/ERCC6L is related to the proliferation of tumors and Li et al. [19] hypothesis that PICH can maintain genomic stability by regulating appropriate chromosome structure, ensuring proper chromosome segregation, and facilitating replication fork reversal, via PICH-PLK1-TOP2A axis. In colorectal cancer cells treated with ETC-1922159, ERCC family members and TOP2A, were found to be down regulated and their regulation was recorded independently. I was able to rank 2nd order combination of these ERCC member along with TOP2A.
Table 3 shows rankings of these combinations. Followed by this is the unexplored combinatorial hypotheses in Table 4 generated from analysis of the ranks in Table 3. The Table 3 shows rankings of individual members w.r.t TOP2A. ERCC6L - TOP2A shows low ranking of 40 (laplace), 24 (linear) and 24 (rbf). ERCC8 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 870 (laplace) and 903 (rbf). These rankings point to the synergy existing between the two components, which have been down regulated after the drug treatment.
One can also interpret the results of the Table 3 graphically, with the following influences - • ERCC family w.r.t TOP2A with TOP2A > ERCC-6L/8.

2.1.3. TOP2A - EZH/CDK

In glioblastoma, Freitag et al. [20] show that EZH2 is overexpressed and combined EZH2-CDK4/6 inhibition increases antitumor activity against glioblastoma, by boosting cell death and cell stress, reverses stemness characteristics, disrupts endoplasmatic reticulum-mitochondrial homeostasis and reduces the invasion capability in GBM spheroids. Mechanistically, this was due to transcriptional changes in several genes, of which TOP2A is one of them. Slightly unrelated, but during retinal development in zebrafish Jin et al. [21] suggest that to regulate S phase entry, CDK1 interacts with cyclin A2 through phosphorylation of TOP2A. In colorectal cancer cells treated with ETC-1922159, EZH/CDK family members and TOP2A, were found to be down regulated and their regulation was recorded independently. I was able to rank 2nd order combination of these EZH/CDK member along with TOP2A.
Table 5 shows rankings of these combinations. Followed by this is the unexplored combinatorial hypotheses in Table 6 generated from analysis of the ranks in Table 5. The Table 5 shows rankings of individual members w.r.t TOP2A. EZH2 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1328 (laplace), 1463 (linear) and 1106 (rbf). CDK1 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 57 (laplace), 51 (linear) and 70 (rbf). CDK5RAP1 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 789 (laplace), 865 (linear) and 996 (rbf). CDK4 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1277 (laplace), 948 (linear) and 1476 (rbf). CDK20 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1370 (laplace), 1021 (linear) and 1421 (rbf). These rankings point to the synergy existing between the two components, which have been down regulated after the drug treatment.
Further, CDK5RAP2 and CDK6 showed high ranking with TOP2A, thus indicating that they might not be working synergistically with TOP2A, before the drug treatment.
One can also interpret the results of the Table 5 graphically, with the following influences - • EZH-CDK family w.r.t TOP2A with TOP2A > EZH2 and TOP2A > CDK-1/5RAP1/4/20.

2.1.4. TOP2A - ORC

In primary and immortalized glioma cells, Yang et al. [22] showed that depleting/knockout of ORC6 decreased cell viability and proliferation, disrupted cell cycle progression and mobility, and triggered apoptosis. Further, via in vivo experiments, they demonstrated that ORC6 depletion decreased expression of Cyclin A2/B2/TOP2A. In colorectal cancer cells treated with ETC-1922159, ORC family members and TOP2A, were found to be down regulated and their regulation was recorded independently. I was able to rank 2nd order combination of these ORC members along with TOP2A.
Table 7 shows rankings of these combinations. Followed by this is the unexplored combinatorial hypotheses in Table 8 generated from analysis of the ranks in Table 7. The Table 7 shows rankings of individual members w.r.t TOP2A. ORC1 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 258 (laplace), 145 (linear) and 279 (rbf). ORC6 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1296 (laplace), 490 (linear) and 1449 (rbf). These rankings point to the synergy existing between the two components, which have been down regulated after the drug treatment.
Further, ORC5, ORC3 and ORC2 showed high ranking with TOP2A, thus indicating that they might not be working synergistically with TOP2A, before the drug treatment.
One can also interpret the results of the Table 7 graphically, with the following influences - • ORC family w.r.t TOP2A with TOP2A > ORC-1/6.

2.1.5. TOP2A - IL

Through in vivo and in vitro experiments Li et al. [23] showed that knockdown of TOP2A inhibited inflammation and IL-17 signaling pathway, and promoted proliferation of ulcerative colitis (an inflammatory disease of the colonic mucosa). In colorectal cancer cells treated with ETC-1922159, IL family members and TOP2A, were found to be down regulated and their regulation was recorded independently. I was able to rank 2nd order combination of these IL members along with TOP2A.
Table 9 shows rankings of these combinations. Followed by this is the unexplored combinatorial hypotheses in Table 10 generated from analysis of the ranks in Table 9. The Table 9 shows rankings of individual members w.r.t TOP2A. IL33 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 591 (laplace), 152 (linear) and 818 (rbf). IL17D - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1054 (laplace), 1194 (linear) and 853 (rbf). IL17RD - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1193 (laplace) and 1260 (rbf). IL1RL2 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1237 (laplace) and 1328 (rbf). These rankings point to the synergy existing between the two components, which have been down regulated after the drug treatment.
One can also interpret the results of the Table 9 graphically, with the following influences - • IL family w.r.t TOP2A with TOP2A > IL-33/17D/17RD/1RL2.

2.1.6. TOP2A - USP

Fielding et al. [24] show that deubiquitylase USP15 is required for TOP2A accumulation during G2, and USP15 depletion causes formation of anaphase chromosome bridges. In colorectal cancer cells treated with ETC-1922159, USP family members and TOP2A, were found to be down regulated and their regulation was recorded independently. I was able to rank 2nd order combination of these USP members along with TOP2A.
Table 11 shows rankings of these combinations. Followed by this is the unexplored combinatorial hypotheses in Table 12 generated from analysis of the ranks in Table 11. The Table 11 shows rankings of individual members w.r.t TOP2A. USP13 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 49 (laplace), 63 (linear) and 43 (rbf). USP36 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 964 (laplace) and 1077 (rbf). USP28 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1147 (laplace), 1546 (linear) and 1004 (rbf). USP1 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1375 (linear) and 1241 (rbf). These rankings point to the synergy existing between the two components, which have been down regulated after the drug treatment.
Further, USP39 and USP10 showed high ranking with TOP2A, thus indicating that they might not be working synergistically with TOP2A, before the drug treatment.
One can also interpret the results of the Table 11 graphically, with the following influences - • USP family w.r.t TOP2A with TOP2A > USP-13/36/28/1.

2.1.7. TOP2A - RAD54-ZNF

TOP2 form cleavage complexes (TOP2ccs) during their catalytic cycle to relieve topological stress, however they can be trapped by TOP2 poisons. Trapped TOP2ccs by action of TOP2 poisons, block transactions on DNA and generate genotoxic stress. Zhang et al. [25] uncovered RAD54L2 which mediates a TOP2-specific DNA damage avoidance pathway, by interacting with TOP2A/TOP2B and ZATT/ZNF451. In colorectal cancer, Gao et al. [26] showed that ZNF148 modulates TOP2A. In colorectal cancer cells treated with ETC-1922159, RAD54-ZNF family members and TOP2A, were found to be down regulated and their regulation was recorded independently. I was able to rank 2nd order combination of these RAD54-ZNF members along with TOP2A.
Table 13 shows rankings of these combinations. Followed by this is the unexplored combinatorial hypotheses in Table 14 generated from analysis of the ranks in Table 13. The Table 13 shows rankings of individual members w.r.t TOP2A. RAD54B - TOP2A shows low ranking of 145 (laplace), 188 (linear) and 80 (rbf). RAD54L - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1233 (laplace) and 933 (rbf). ZNF815P - TOP2A shows low ranking of 45 (laplace), 72 (linear) and 38 (rbf). ZNF204P - TOP2A shows low ranking of 74 (laplace), 165 (linear) and 139 (rbf). ZNF367 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 106 (laplace), 37 (linear) and 96 (rbf). ZNF775 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 194 (laplace), 110 (linear) and 204 (rbf). ZNF485 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 309 (laplace), 936 (linear) and 349 (rbf). ZNF239 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 556 (laplace), 956 (linear) and 411 (rbf). ZNF511 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 621 (laplace), 612 (linear) and 737 (rbf). ZNF519 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 629 (laplace), 264 (linear) and 536 (rbf). ZNF771 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 677 (laplace), 636 (linear) and 542 (rbf). ZNF74 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 714 (laplace), 1371 (linear) and 726 (rbf). ZNF202 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 775 (laplace), 1331 (linear) and 782 (rbf). ZNF620 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 784 (laplace), 600 (linear) and 620 (rbf). ZNF22 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 826 (laplace), 666 (linear) and 735 (rbf). ZNF273 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 866 (laplace), 1684 and 935 (rbf). ZNF584 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 926 (laplace), 469 (linear) and 1120 (rbf). ZNF248 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 957 (laplace) and 1085 (rbf). ZNF90 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 975 (laplace), 968 (linear) and 1123 (rbf). ZNF740 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1061 (laplace), 1219 (linear) and 1485 (rbf). ZNF138 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1092 (laplace) and 1277 (rbf). ZNF48 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1207 (laplace), 653 (linear) and 1477 (rbf). ZNF512 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1214 (laplace), 807 (linear) and 1375 (rbf). ZNF695 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1228 (laplace), 858 (linear) and 1393 (rbf). ZNF793 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1243 (laplace), 1073 (linear) and 1139 (rbf). ZNF572 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1257 (laplace), 1503 (linear) and 1481 (rbf). ZNF670 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1258 (laplace), 541 (linear) and 1115 (rbf). ZNF32 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1332 (laplace), 724 (linear) and 1213 (rbf). ZNF232 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1344 (laplace) and 1098 (rbf). ZNF691 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1394 (laplace), 1271 (linear) and 1172 (rbf). ZNF124 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1361 (linear) and 1351 (rbf). These rankings point to the synergy existing between the two components, which have been down regulated after the drug treatment.
Further, ZNF37BP, ZNF486, ZNF594, ZNF146, ZNF589, ZNF280D, ZNF738, ZNF736, ZNF428, ZNF330, ZNF174, ZNF780B, ZNF93, ZNF629, ZNF614, ZNF346, ZNF639, ZNF263, ZNF215, ZNF275, ZNF343, ZNF480, ZNF789, ZNF502, ZNF445 and ZNF689 showed high ranking with TOP2A, thus indicating that they might not be working synergistically with TOP2A, before the drug treatment.
One can also interpret the results of the Table 13 graphically, with the following influences - • RAD54-ZNF family w.r.t TOP2A with TOP2A > RAD54-B/L and TOP2A > ZNF-815P / 204P / 367 / 775 / 485 / 239 / 511 / 519 / 771 / 74 / 202 / 620 / 22 / 273 / 584 / 248 / 90 / 740 / 138 / 48 / 512 / 695 / 793 / 572 / 670 / 32 / 232 / 691 / 124.

2.1.8. TOP2A - HMGB

In carbon tetrachloride (CCl4) induced liver fibrosis mouse model, Huang et al. [27] showed that deletion/inhibition of HMGB2 slowed the progression of CCl4- induced liver fibrosis. Their RNA-seq analysis revealed the induction of CCl4-activated genes, one of which was TOP2A (the activation of which was abolished in HMGB2−/− mice or in ICM-treated mice). In colorectal cancer cells treated with ETC-1922159, HMGB family members and TOP2A, were found to be down regulated and their regulation was recorded independently. I was able to rank 2nd order combination of these HMGB members along with TOP2A.
Table 15 shows rankings of these combinations. Followed by this is the unexplored combinatorial hypotheses in Table 16 generated from analysis of the ranks in Table 15. The Table 15 shows rankings of individual members w.r.t TOP2A. HMGB2 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 378 (laplace), 330 (linear) and 314 (rbf). HMGB3 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 987 (laplace), 1173 (linear) and 827 (rbf). These rankings point to the synergy existing between the two components, which have been down regulated after the drug treatment.
Further, HMGB1 showed high ranking with TOP2A, thus indicating that they might not be working synergistically with TOP2A, before the drug treatment.
One can also interpret the results of the Table 15 graphically, with the following influences - • HMGB family w.r.t TOP2A with TOP2A > HMGB-2/3.

2.1.9. TOP2A - E2F

In gastric cancer cells Chen et al. [28] showed that overexpressed E2F1 increased TOP2A levels and vice versa. In colorectal cancer cells treated with ETC-1922159, E2F family members and TOP2A, were found to be down regulated and their regulation was recorded independently. I was able to rank 2nd order combination of these E2F members along with TOP2A.
Table 17 shows rankings of these combinations. Followed by this is the unexplored combinatorial hypotheses in Table 18 generated from analysis of the ranks in Table 17. The Table 17 shows rankings of individual members w.r.t TOP2A. E2F7 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 7 (laplace), 20 (linear) and 8 (rbf). E2F8 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 291 (laplace), 85 (linear) and 373 (rbf). E2F2 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 436 (laplace), 219 (linear) and 550 (rbf). E2F1 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 606 (laplace), 284 (linear) and 562 (rbf). These rankings point to the synergy existing between the two components, which have been down regulated after the drug treatment.
Further, E2F5 showed high ranking with TOP2A, thus indicating that they might not be working synergistically with TOP2A, before the drug treatment.
One can also interpret the results of the Table 17 graphically, with the following influences - • E2F family w.r.t TOP2A with TOP2A > E2F-7/8/2/1.

2.1.10. TOP2A - GINS-MCM

GINS1 is a GINS complex subunit that interacts with the MCM2-7 complex and CCD45 in eukaryotic DNA replication. Gambus et al. [29] show that the GINS complex allows MCM helicase to interact with replisome progression complexes (RPCs) that are assembled during initiation and disassembled at the end of S phase. RPCs also interact with MCM10 and TOP1. In glioma cells and tissues, Yang et al. [30] showed that GINS1 expression level was upregulated and mechanistically it promotes proliferation and migration through USP15-mediated deubiquitination of TOP2A protein. In colorectal cancer cells treated with ETC-1922159, GINS-MCM family members and TOP2A, were found to be down regulated and their regulation was recorded independently. I was able to rank 2nd order combination of these GINS-MCM members along with TOP2A.
Table 19 shows rankings of these combinations. Followed by this is the unexplored combinatorial hypotheses in Table 20 generated from analysis of the ranks in Table 19. The Table 19 shows rankings of individual members w.r.t TOP2A. For GINS - GINS1 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 102 (laplace), 78 (linear) and 173 (rbf). GINS2 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 131 (laplace), 49 (linear) and 140 (rbf). GINS3 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 411 (laplace), 312 (linear) and 417 (rbf). GINS4 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 601 (laplace), 406 (linear) and 375 (rbf).
For MCM - MCM4 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 52 (laplace), 66 (linear) and 49 (rbf). MCM10 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 113 (laplace), 301 (linear) and 264 (rbf). MCM2 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 236 (laplace), 384 (linear) and 237 (rbf). MCM5 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 256 (laplace), 590 (linear) and 224 (rbf). MCM6 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 467 (laplace), 359 (linear) and 386 (rbf). MCM8 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 474 (laplace), 458 (linear) and 592 (rbf). MCM3 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 487 (laplace), 794 (linear) and 268 (rbf). MCM7 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 533 (laplace), 801 (linear) and 438 (rbf). These rankings point to the synergy existing between the two/three components, which have been down regulated after the drug treatment.
One can also interpret the results of the Table 19 graphically, with the following influences - • GINS-MCM family w.r.t TOP2A with TOP2A > GINS-1/2/3/4 and TOP2A > MCM-4/10/2/5/6/8/3/7.

2.1.11. TOP2A - BUB

Carvalhal et al. [31] confirm that BUB1 kinase activity promotes the centromeric localization of TOP2A. In colorectal cancer cells treated with ETC-1922159, BUB family members and TOP2A, were found to be down regulated and their regulation was recorded independently. I was able to rank 2nd order combination of these BUB members along with TOP2A.
Table 21 shows rankings of these combinations. Followed by this is the unexplored combinatorial hypotheses in Table 22 generated from analysis of the ranks in Table 21. The Table 21 shows rankings of individual members w.r.t TOP2A. BUB1 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 19 (laplace), 41 (linear) and 44 (rbf). BUB1B - TOP2A shows low ranking of 211 (laplace), 154 (linear) and 99 (rbf). These rankings point to the synergy existing between the two components, which have been down regulated after the drug treatment.
Further, BUB3 showed high ranking with TOP2A, thus indicating that they might not be working synergistically with TOP2A, before the drug treatment.
One can also interpret the results of the Table 21 graphically, with the following influences - • BUB family w.r.t TOP2A with TOP2A > BUB-1/1B.

2.1.12. TOP2A - DDX

Zhang et al. [32] suggest that DDX11-AS1 knockdown resulted in reduced resistance of esophageal cancer cells to paclitaxel by inhibiting TOP2A transcription via TAF1. In colorectal cancer cells treated with ETC-1922159, DDX family members and TOP2A, were found to be down regulated and their regulation was recorded independently. I was able to rank 2nd order combination of these DDX members along with TOP2A.
Table 23 shows rankings of these combinations. Followed by this is the unexplored combinatorial hypotheses in Table 24 generated from analysis of the ranks in Table 23. The Table 23 shows rankings of individual members w.r.t TOP2A. DDX11-AS1 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 310 (laplace), 365 (linear) and 406 (rbf). DDX12P - TOP2A shows low ranking of 435 (laplace), 76 (linear) and 450 (rbf). DDX55 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 806 (laplace), 1389 (linear) and 919 (rbf). DDX11 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 829 (laplace) and 813 (rbf). DDX28 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 965 (laplace), 1108 (linear) and 871 (rbf). DDX18 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1084 (laplace) and 1273 (rbf). DDX20 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1369 (laplace), 393 (linear) and 1401 (rbf). These rankings point to the synergy existing between the two components, which have been down regulated after the drug treatment.
Further, DDX54, DDX10, DDX31, DDX21, DDX51, DDX19A, DDX56, DDX46 and DDX27 showed high ranking with TOP2A, thus indicating that they might not be working synergistically with TOP2A, before the drug treatment.
One can also interpret the results of the Table 23 graphically, with the following influences - • DDX family w.r.t TOP2A with TOP2A > DDX-11-AS1/12P/55/11/28/18/20.

2.1.13. TOP2A - H2A

Zhang et al. [33] show that histone H2A phosphorylation modification generated by the mitotic kinase BUB1, is necessary and sufficient for the centromeric localization of TOP2A. In colorectal cancer cells treated with ETC-1922159, H2A family members and TOP2A, were found to be down regulated and their regulation was recorded independently. I was able to rank 2nd order combination of these H2A members along with TOP2A.
Table 25 shows rankings of these combinations. Followed by this is the unexplored combinatorial hypotheses in Table 26 generated from analysis of the ranks in Table 25. The Table 25 shows rankings of individual members w.r.t TOP2A. H2AFV - TOP2A shows low ranking of 409 (laplace) and 798 (rbf). H2AFZ - TOP2A shows low ranking of 1178 (laplace) and 1108 (rbf). These rankings point to the synergy existing between the two components, which have been down regulated after the drug treatment.
Further, H2AFX showed high ranking with TOP2A, thus indicating that they might not be working synergistically with TOP2A, before the drug treatment.
One can also interpret the results of the Table 25 graphically, with the following influences - • H2A family w.r.t TOP2A with TOP2A > H2A-FV/FZ.

2.1.14. TOP2A - SMC

The TOP2A-dependent arrest is responsible ofr segregation of sister chromatids and has been identified as dysfunctional in various tumour cell lines. Deiss et al. [34] show that the SMC5/6 complex regulates the TOP2A-dependent G2 arrest and sister chromatid disjunction via NSE2-mediated SUMOylation of TOP2A. In colorectal cancer cells treated with ETC-1922159, SMC family members and TOP2A, were found to be down regulated and their regulation was recorded independently. I was able to rank 2nd order combination of these SMC members along with TOP2A.
Table 27 shows rankings of these combinations. Followed by this is the unexplored combinatorial hypotheses in Table 28 generated from analysis of the ranks in Table 27. The Table 27 shows rankings of individual members w.r.t TOP2A. SMC2 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 335(laplace), 970 (linear) and 340 (rbf). SMC4 - TOP2A shows low ranking of 915(laplace), 446 (linear) and 986 (rbf). These rankings point to the synergy existing between the two components, which have been down regulated after the drug treatment.
Further, SMC1A showed high ranking with TOP2A, thus indicating that they might not be working synergistically with TOP2A, before the drug treatment.
One can also interpret the results of the Table 27 graphically, with the following influences - • SMC family w.r.t TOP2A with TOP2A > SMC-2/4.

3. Conclusion

Presented here are a range of multiple synergistic TOP2A 2nd order combinations that were ranked via a machine learning based search engine. Via majority voting across the ranking methods, it was possible to find plausible unexplored synergistic combinations of TOP2A-X that might be prevalent in CRC cells after treatment with ETC-1922159 drug.

Author Contributions

Concept, design, in silico implementation - SS. Analysis and interpretation of results - SS. Manuscript writing - SS. Manuscript revision - SS. Approval of manuscript - SS.

Data Availability Statement

Data used in this research work was released in a publication in Madan et al. [35].

Acknowledgments

Special thanks to Mrs. Rita Sinha and Mr. Prabhat Sinha for supporting the author financially, without which this work could not have been made possible.

Conflicts of Interest

There are no conflicts to declare.

References

  1. Wang, J.C. Interaction between DNA and an Escherichia coli protein ω. Journal of molecular biology 1971, 55, 523–IN16. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  2. McKie, S.J.; Neuman, K.C.; Maxwell, A. DNA topoisomerases: Advances in understanding of cellular roles and multi-protein complexes via structure-function analysis. Bioessays 2021, 43, 2000286. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  3. Champoux, J.J. DNA topoisomerases: structure, function, and mechanism. Annual review of biochemistry 2001, 70, 369–413. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  4. Goto, T.; Wang, J.C. Yeast DNA topoisomerase II. An ATP-dependent type II topoisomerase that catalyzes the catenation, decatenation, unknotting, and relaxation of double-stranded DNA rings. Journal of Biological Chemistry 1982, 257, 5866–5872. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  5. Adachi, N.; Ikeda, H.; Kikuchi, A. Mutant isolation of mouse DNA topoisomerase llα in yeast. Nucleic acids research 1994, 22, 4229–4233. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  6. Watt, P.M.; Hickson, I.D. Structure and function of type II DNA topoisomerases. Biochemical Journal 1994, 303, 681. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  7. Zhou, T.; Niu, Y.; Li, Y. Advances in research on malignant tumors and targeted agents for TOP2A. Molecular Medicine Reports 2024, 31, 50. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  8. Zhang, R.; Xu, J.; Zhao, J.; Bai, J.H. Proliferation and invasion of colon cancer cells are suppressed by knockdown of TOP2A. Journal of cellular biochemistry 2018, 119, 7256–7263. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  9. Carvalho, R.F.; Do Canto, L.M.; Cury, S.S.; Frøstrup Hansen, T.; Jensen, L.H.; Rogatto, S.R. Drug repositioning based on the reversal of gene expression signatures identifies TOP2A as a therapeutic target for rectal cancer. Cancers 2021, 13, 5492. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  10. Sinha, S. Machine learning ranking of plausible (un) explored synergistic gene combinations using sensitivity indices of time series measurements of Wnt signaling pathway. Integrative Biology 2024, 16, zyae020. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  11. Sinha, S. Sensitivity analysis based ranking reveals unknown biological hypotheses for down regulated genes in time buffer during administration of PORCN-WNT inhibitor ETC-1922159 in CRC. bioRxiv 2017, 180927. [Google Scholar]
  12. Joachims, T. Training linear SVMs in linear time. In Proceedings of the Proceedings of the 12th ACM SIGKDD international conference on Knowledge discovery and data mining. ACM, 2006, pp. 217–226.
  13. Wu, J.; Li, W.; Zhang, X.; Shi, F.; Jia, Q.; Wang, Y.; Shi, Y.; Wu, S.; Wang, X. Expression and potential molecular mechanism of TOP2A in metastasis of non-small cell lung cancer. Scientific Reports 2024, 14, 12228. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  14. Hu, Y.; Xue, Z.; Qiu, C.; Feng, Z.; Qi, Q.; Wang, J.; Jin, W.; Zhong, Z.; Liu, X.; Li, W.; et al. Knockdown of NUSAP1 inhibits cell proliferation and invasion through downregulation of TOP2A in human glioblastoma. Cell Cycle 2022, 21, 1842–1855. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  15. Bao, Z.M.; Yao, D.; Qian, X.; Zhang, H.G.; Yang, M.; Guo, Y.H.; Qin, L. Activating transcription factor 2 promotes the progression of hepatocellular carcinoma by inducing the activation of the WHSC1-mediated TOP2A/PI3K/AKT axis. The Kaohsiung Journal of Medical Sciences 2022, 38, 662–674. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  16. Zhou, Y.; Li, J.; Yang, X.; Song, Y.; Li, H. Rhophilin rho GTPase binding protein 1-antisense RNA 1 (RHPN1-AS1) promotes ovarian carcinogenesis by sponging microRNA-485-5p and releasing DNA topoisomerase II alpha (TOP2A). Bioengineered 2021, 12, 12003–12022. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  17. Tsai, S.; Fournier, L.A.; Chang, E.Y.c.; Wells, J.P.; Minaker, S.W.; Zhu, Y.D.; Wang, A.Y.H.; Wang, Y.; Huntsman, D.G.; Stirling, P.C. ARID1A regulates R-loop associated DNA replication stress. PLoS Genetics 2021, 17, e1009238. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  18. Broderick, R.; Nieminuszczy, J.; Blackford, A.N.; Winczura, A.; Niedzwiedz, W. TOPBP1 recruits TOP2A to ultra-fine anaphase bridges to aid in their resolution. Nature communications 2015, 6, 6572. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  19. Li, Z.; Zhang, W.; Zhang, Z.; Mao, G.; Qi, L.; Wang, Y.; Yang, H.; Ye, H. PICH, A protein that maintains genomic stability, can promote tumor growth. Gene 2024, 149074. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  20. Freitag, T.; Kaps, P.; Ramtke, J.; Bertels, S.; Zunke, E.; Schneider, B.; Becker, A.S.; Koczan, D.; Dubinski, D.; Freiman, T.M.; et al. Combined inhibition of EZH2 and CDK4/6 perturbs endoplasmic reticulum-mitochondrial homeostasis and increases antitumor activity against glioblastoma. NPJ Precision Oncology 2024, 8, 156. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  21. Jin, M.; Li, J.; Hu, R.; Xu, B.; Huang, G.; Huang, W.; Chen, B.; He, J.; Cao, Y. Cyclin A2/cyclin-dependent kinase 1-dependent phosphorylation of Top2a is required for S phase entry during retinal development in zebrafish. Journal of Genetics and Genomics 2021, 48, 63–74. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  22. Yang, W.l.; Zhang, W.f.; Wang, Y.; Lou, Y.; Cai, Y.; Zhu, J. Origin recognition complex 6 overexpression promotes growth of glioma cells. Cell Death & Disease 2024, 15, 485. [Google Scholar]
  23. Li, O.; Li, X.; He, J. Knockdown of TOP2A suppresses IL-17 signaling pathway and alleviates the progression of ulcerative colitis. Immunity, Inflammation and Disease 2024, 12, e1207. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  24. Fielding, A.B.; Concannon, M.; Darling, S.; Rusilowicz-Jones, E.V.; Sacco, J.J.; Prior, I.A.; Clague, M.J.; Urbé, S.; Coulson, J.M. The deubiquitylase USP15 regulates topoisomerase II alpha to maintain genome integrity. Oncogene 2018, 37, 2326–2342. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  25. Zhang, H.; Xiong, Y.; Sun, Y.; Park, J.M.; Su, D.; Feng, X.; Keast, S.; Tang, M.; Huang, M.; Wang, C.; et al. RAD54L2-mediated DNA damage avoidance pathway specifically preserves genome integrity in response to topoisomerase 2 poisons. Science Advances 2023, 9, eadi6681. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  26. Gao, X.H.; Li, J.; Liu, Y.; Liu, Q.Z.; Hao, L.Q.; Liu, L.J.; Zhang, W. ZNF148 modulates TOP2A expression and cell proliferation via ceRNA regulatory mechanism in colorectal cancer. Medicine 2017, 96, e5845. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  27. Huang, Y.; Liangpunsakul, S.; Rudraiah, S.; Ma, J.; Keshipeddy, S.K.; Wright, D.; Costa, A.; Burgess, D.; Zhang, Y.; Huda, N.; et al. HMGB2 is a potential diagnostic marker and therapeutic target for liver fibrosis and cirrhosis. Hepatology Communications 2023, 7, e0299. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  28. Chen, Y.; Yu, Y.; Lv, M.; Shi, Q.; Li, X. E2F1-mediated up-regulation of TOP2A promotes viability, migration, and invasion, and inhibits apoptosis of gastric cancer cells. Journal of Biosciences 2022, 47, 84. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  29. Gambus, A.; Jones, R.C.; Sanchez-Diaz, A.; Kanemaki, M.; Van Deursen, F.; Edmondson, R.D.; Labib, K. GINS maintains association of Cdc45 with MCM in replisome progression complexes at eukaryotic DNA replication forks. Nature cell biology 2006, 8, 358–366. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  30. Yang, H.; Liu, X.; Zhu, X.; Zhang, M.; Wang, Y.; Ma, M.; Lv, K. GINS1 promotes the proliferation and migration of glioma cells through USP15-mediated deubiquitination of TOP2A. Iscience 2022, 25. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  31. Carvalhal, S.; Bader, I.; Rooimans, M.A.; Oostra, A.B.; Balk, J.A.; Feichtinger, R.G.; Beichler, C.; Speicher, M.R.; van Hagen, J.M.; Waisfisz, Q.; et al. Biallelic BUB1 mutations cause microcephaly, developmental delay, and variable effects on cohesion and chromosome segregation. Science advances 2022, 8, eabk0114. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  32. Zhang, S.; Jiang, H.; Xu, Z.; Jiang, Y.; She, Y.; Huang, X.; Feng, S.; Chen, W.; Chen, S.; Chen, Y.; et al. The resistance of esophageal cancer cells to paclitaxel can be reduced by the knockdown of long noncoding RNA DDX11-AS1 through TAF1/TOP2A inhibition. American journal of cancer research 2019, 9, 2233. [Google Scholar]
  33. Zhang, M.; Liang, C.; Chen, Q.; Yan, H.; Xu, J.; Zhao, H.; Yuan, X.; Liu, J.; Lin, S.; Lu, W.; et al. Histone H2A phosphorylation recruits topoisomerase II α to centromeres to safeguard genomic stability. The EMBO Journal 2020, 39, e101863. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  34. Deiss, K.; Lockwood, N.; Howell, M.; Segeren, H.A.; Saunders, R.E.; Chakravarty, P.; Soliman, T.N.; Martini, S.; Rocha, N.; Semple, R.; et al. A genome-wide RNAi screen identifies the SMC5/6 complex as a non-redundant regulator of a Topo2a-dependent G2 arrest. Nucleic acids research 2019, 47, 2906–2921. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
  35. Madan, B.; Ke, Z.; Harmston, N.; Ho, S.Y.; Frois, A.; Alam, J.; Jeyaraj, D.A.; Pendharkar, V.; Ghosh, K.; Virshup, I.H.; et al. Wnt addiction of genetically defined cancers reversed by PORCN inhibition. Oncogene 2016, 35, 2197. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
Table 1. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS INDIVIDUAL members.
Table 1. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS INDIVIDUAL members.
Ranking INDIVIDUAL members VS TOP2A
Ranking of INDIVIDUAL members w.r.t TOP2A
laplace linear rbf
WNT10B - TOP2A 181 153 213
NUSAP1 - TOP2A 87 174 126
WHSC1 - TOP2A 444 711 541
RHPN1-AS1 - TOP2A 339 1381 371
ARID5B - TOP2A 464 855 355
TOPBP1 - TOP2A 702 1430 1032
Table 2. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and individual members.
Table 2. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and individual members.
Unexplored combinatorial hypotheses
Individual members w.r.t TOP2A
WNT10B / NUSAP1 / WHSC1 / RHPN1-AS1 / ARID5B / TOPBP1 TOP2A
Table 3. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS ERCC family.
Table 3. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS ERCC family.
Ranking ERCC family VS TOP2A
Ranking of ERCC family w.r.t TOP2A
laplace linear rbf
ERCC6L - TOP2A 40 24 24
ERCC8 - TOP2A 870 1714 903
Table 4. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and ERCC family.
Table 4. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and ERCC family.
Unexplored combinatorial hypotheses
ERCC family w.r.t TOP2A
ERCC-6L/8 TOP2A
Table 5. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS EZH-CDK family.
Table 5. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS EZH-CDK family.
Ranking EZH-CDK family VS TOP2A
Ranking of EZH-CDK family w.r.t TOP2A
laplace linear rbf
EZH2 - TOP2A 1328 1463 1106
CDK1 - TOP2A 57 51 70
CDK5RAP1 - TOP2A 789 865 996
CDK4 - TOP2A 1277 948 1476
CDK20 - TOP2A 1370 1021 1421
CDK5RAP2 - TOP2A 1935 1717 2130
CDK6 - TOP2A 2544 1511 2151
Table 6. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and EZH-CDK family.
Table 6. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and EZH-CDK family.
Unexplored combinatorial hypotheses
EZH/CDK family w.r.t TOP2A
EZH2 TOP2A
CDK-1/5RAP1/4/20 TOP2A
Table 7. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS ORC family.
Table 7. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS ORC family.
Ranking ORC family VS TOP2A
Ranking of ORC family w.r.t TOP2A
laplace linear rbf
ORC1 - TOP2A 258 145 279
ORC6 - TOP2A 1296 490 1449
ORC5 - TOP2A 1583 2340 1380
ORC3 - TOP2A 2341 2220 2215
ORC2 - TOP2A 2464 2530 2429
Table 8. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and ORC family.
Table 8. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and ORC family.
Unexplored combinatorial hypotheses
ORC family w.r.t TOP2A
ORC-1/6 TOP2A
Table 9. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS IL family.
Table 9. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS IL family.
Ranking IL family VS TOP2A
Ranking of IL family w.r.t TOP2A
laplace linear rbf
IL33 - TOP2A 591 152 818
IL17D - TOP2A 1054 1194 853
IL17RD - TOP2A 1193 2235 1260
IL1RL2 - TOP2A 1237 2123 1328
Table 10. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and IL family.
Table 10. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and IL family.
Unexplored combinatorial hypotheses
IL family w.r.t TOP2A
IL-33/17D/17RD/1RL2 TOP2A
Table 11. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS USP family.
Table 11. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS USP family.
Ranking USP family VS TOP2A
Ranking of USP family w.r.t TOP2A
laplace linear rbf
USP13 - TOP2A 49 63 43
USP36 - TOP2A 964 1738 1077
USP28 - TOP2A 1147 1546 1004
USP1 - TOP2A 1586 1375 1241
USP39 - TOP2A 2238 938 2224
USP10 - TOP2A 2695 2717 2707
Table 12. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and USP family.
Table 12. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and USP family.
Unexplored combinatorial hypotheses
USP family w.r.t TOP2A
USP-13/36/28/1 TOP2A
Table 13. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS RAD54-ZNF family.
Table 13. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS RAD54-ZNF family.
Ranking RAD54-ZNF family VS TOP2A
Ranking of RAD54-ZNF family w.r.t TOP2A
laplace linear rbf laplace linear rbf
RAD54B - TOP2A 145 188 80 RAD54L - TOP2A 1233 1601 933
ZNF815P - TOP2A 45 72 38 ZNF204P - TOP2A 74 165 139
ZNF367 - TOP2A 106 37 96 ZNF775 - TOP2A 194 110 204
ZNF485 - TOP2A 309 936 349 ZNF239 - TOP2A 556 956 411
ZNF511 - TOP2A 621 612 737 ZNF519 - TOP2A 629 264 536
ZNF771 - TOP2A 677 636 542 ZNF74 - TOP2A 714 1371 726
ZNF202 - TOP2A 775 1331 782 ZNF620 - TOP2A 784 600 620
ZNF22 - TOP2A 826 666 735 ZNF273 - TOP2A 866 1684 935
ZNF584 - TOP2A 926 469 1120 ZNF248 - TOP2A 957 2135 1085
ZNF90 - TOP2A 975 968 1123 ZNF740 - TOP2A 1061 1219 1485
ZNF138 - TOP2A 1092 2251 1277 ZNF48 - TOP2A 1207 653 1477
ZNF512 - TOP2A 1214 807 1375 ZNF695 - TOP2A 1228 858 1393
ZNF793 - TOP2A 1243 1073 1139 ZNF572 - TOP2A 1257 1503 1481
ZNF670 - TOP2A 1258 541 1115 ZNF37BP - TOP2A 1270 1850 1708
ZNF32 - TOP2A 1332 724 1213 ZNF232 - TOP2A 1344 1662 1098
ZNF486 - TOP2A 1361 1826 1853 ZNF691 - TOP2A 1394 1271 1172
ZNF594 - TOP2A 1557 2110 1297 ZNF146 - TOP2A 1612 2050 1724
ZNF589 - TOP2A 1629 1679 1419 ZNF280D - TOP2A 1638 2471 1572
ZNF738 - TOP2A 1651 1788 1466 ZNF124 - TOP2A 1696 1361 1351
ZNF736 - TOP2A 1748 1559 1788 ZNF428 - TOP2A 1863 1513 2016
ZNF330 - TOP2A 1883 1583 2091 ZNF174 - TOP2A 1892 669 1773
ZNF780B - TOP2A 1919 1742 2089 ZNF93 - TOP2A 1958 2538 1930
ZNF629 - TOP2A 1990 2732 2049 ZNF614 - TOP2A 2016 2631 2476
ZNF346 - TOP2A 2078 721 1637 ZNF639 - TOP2A 2099 2238 2126
ZNF263 - TOP2A 2221 2741 2549 ZNF215 - TOP2A 2279 2155 2257
ZNF275 - TOP2A 2307 1517 2452 ZNF343 - TOP2A 2417 2001 2497
ZNF480 - TOP2A 2529 1990 2553 ZNF789 - TOP2A 2534 2696 2557
ZNF502 - TOP2A 2572 2002 2641 ZNF445 - TOP2A 2581 2640 2348
ZNF689 - TOP2A 2663 1551 2637
Table 14. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and RAD54-ZNF family.
Table 14. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and RAD54-ZNF family.
Unexplored combinatorial hypotheses
RAD54-ZNF family w.r.t TOP2A
RAD54-B/L TOP2A
ZNF-815P/204P/367/775/485/239/511/519/771/...
74/202/620/22/273/584/248/90/740/138/...
48/512/695/793/572/670/32/232/691/124 TOP2A
Table 15. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS HMGB family.
Table 15. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS HMGB family.
Ranking HMGB family VS TOP2A
Ranking of HMGB family w.r.t TOP2A
laplace linear rbf
HMGB2 - TOP2A 378 330 314
HMGB3 - TOP2A 987 1173 827
HMGB1 - TOP2A 1920 2239 1855
Table 16. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and HMGB family.
Table 16. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and HMGB family.
Unexplored combinatorial hypotheses
HMGB family w.r.t TOP2A
HMGB-2/3 TOP2A
Table 17. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS E2F family.
Table 17. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS E2F family.
Ranking E2F family VS TOP2A
Ranking of E2F family w.r.t TOP2A
laplace linear rbf
E2F7 - TOP2A 7 20 8
E2F8 - TOP2A 291 85 373
E2F2 - TOP2A 436 219 550
E2F1 - TOP2A 606 284 562
E2F5 - TOP2A 2448 2694 2536
Table 18. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and E2F family.
Table 18. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and E2F family.
Unexplored combinatorial hypotheses
E2F family w.r.t TOP2A
E2F-7/8/2/1 TOP2A
Table 19. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS GINS-MCM family.
Table 19. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS GINS-MCM family.
Ranking GINS-MCM family VS TOP2A
Ranking of GINS-MCM family w.r.t TOP2A
laplace linear rbf
GINS1 - TOP2A 102 78 173
GINS2 - TOP2A 131 49 140
GINS3 - TOP2A 411 312 417
GINS4 - TOP2A 601 406 375
MCM4 - TOP2A 52 66 49
MCM10 - TOP2A 113 301 264
MCM2 - TOP2A 236 384 237
MCM5 - TOP2A 256 590 224
MCM6 - TOP2A 467 359 386
MCM8 - TOP2A 474 458 592
MCM3 - TOP2A 487 794 268
MCM7 - TOP2A 533 801 438
Table 20. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and GINS-MCM family.
Table 20. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and GINS-MCM family.
Unexplored combinatorial hypotheses
GINS-MCM family w.r.t TOP2A
GINS-1/2/3/4 TOP2A
MCM-4/10/2/5/6/8/3/7 TOP2A
Table 21. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS BUB family.
Table 21. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS BUB family.
Ranking BUB family VS TOP2A
Ranking of BUB family w.r.t TOP2A
laplace linear rbf
BUB1 - TOP2A 19 41 44
BUB1B - TOP2A 211 154 99
BUB3 - TOP2A 2203 1521 2167
Table 22. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and BUB family.
Table 22. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and BUB family.
Unexplored combinatorial hypotheses
BUB family w.r.t TOP2A
BUB-1/1B TOP2A
Table 23. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS DDX family.
Table 23. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS DDX family.
Ranking DDX family VS TOP2A
Ranking of DDX family w.r.t TOP2A
laplace linear rbf laplace linear rbf
DDX11-AS1 - TOP2A 310 365 406 DDX12P - TOP2A 435 76 450
DDX55 - TOP2A 806 1389 919 DDX11 - TOP2A 829 1730 813
DDX28 - TOP2A 965 1108 871 DDX18 - TOP2A 1084 2242 1273
DDX20 - TOP2A 1369 393 1401 DDX54 - TOP2A 1759 2524 1974
DDX10 - TOP2A 1933 857 1829 DDX31 - TOP2A 1951 2386 1515
DDX21 - TOP2A 1979 606 2054 DDX51 - TOP2A 1987 1289 1949
DDX19A - TOP2A 2144 1726 2063 DDX56 - TOP2A 2324 1537 2326
DDX46 - TOP2A 2338 2584 2579 DDX27 - TOP2A 2580 1170 2591
Table 24. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and DDX family.
Table 24. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and DDX family.
Unexplored combinatorial hypotheses
DDX family w.r.t TOP2A
DDX-11-AS1/12P/55/11/28/18/20 TOP2A
Table 25. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS H2A family.
Table 25. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS H2A family.
Ranking H2A family VS TOP2A
Ranking of H2A family w.r.t TOP2A
laplace linear rbf
H2AFV - TOP2A 409 1916 798
H2AFZ - TOP2A 1178 1962 1108
H2AFX - TOP2A 2602 1080 2458
Table 26. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and H2A family.
Table 26. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and H2A family.
Unexplored combinatorial hypotheses
H2A family w.r.t TOP2A
H2A-FV/FZ TOP2A
Table 27. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS SMC family.
Table 27. 2nd order interaction ranking between TOP2A VS SMC family.
Ranking SMC family VS TOP2A
Ranking of SMC family w.r.t TOP2A
laplace linear rbf
SMC2 - TOP2A 335 970 340
SMC4 - TOP2A 915 446 986
SMC1A - TOP2A 2461 898 2353
Table 28. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and SMC family.
Table 28. 2nd order combinatorial hypotheses between TOP2A and SMC family.
Unexplored combinatorial hypotheses
SMC family w.r.t TOP2A
SMC-2/4 TOP2A
Disclaimer/Publisher’s Note: The statements, opinions and data contained in all publications are solely those of the individual author(s) and contributor(s) and not of MDPI and/or the editor(s). MDPI and/or the editor(s) disclaim responsibility for any injury to people or property resulting from any ideas, methods, instructions or products referred to in the content.
Copyright: This open access article is published under a Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 license, which permit the free download, distribution, and reuse, provided that the author and preprint are cited in any reuse.
Prerpints.org logo

Preprints.org is a free preprint server supported by MDPI in Basel, Switzerland.

Subscribe

Disclaimer

Terms of Use

Privacy Policy

Privacy Settings

© 2025 MDPI (Basel, Switzerland) unless otherwise stated