RNA-dependent inhibition of ribonucleotide reductase is a major pathway for 5-azacytidine activity in acute myeloid leukemia by Josephine Aimiuwu, Hongyan.

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RNA-dependent inhibition of ribonucleotide reductase is a major pathway for 5-azacytidine activity in acute myeloid leukemia by Josephine Aimiuwu, Hongyan Wang, Ping Chen, Zhiliang Xie, Jiang Wang, Shujun Liu, Rebecca Klisovic, Alice Mims, William Blum, Guido Marcucci, and Kenneth K. Chan Blood Volume 119(22):5229-5238 May 31, 2012 ©2012 by American Society of Hematology

5-azaC down-regulates RRM2 expression in vitro. 5-azaC down-regulates RRM2 expression in vitro. (A) The RRM2 protein level was reduced by 5-azaC in a dose- and time-dependent manner in MV4-11 and K562 cells. Densitometry was performed to quantify each lane and the ratio of RRM2 over the loading control GAPDH is presented under each blot. (B) Representative densitometry plots. (C) 5-azaC down-regulates RRM2 mRNA in a dose-dependent manner. Cells were treated with serial concentrations of 5-azaC for 24 hours and collected for analysis. (D) 5-azaC down-regulates RRM2 mRNA in a time-dependent manner. MV4-11 cells were treated with 5μM 5-azaC for the indicated times and the RRM2 mRNA level was quantified. The RRM2 mRNA levels were normalized by an internal control, abl. Data are presented as the percentage of the untreated controls. *P < .05 and **P < .01 compared with the controls. (E) Decitabine (DAC) has minimal effects on RRM2 protein expressions. (F-G) Effects of 2 RRM2 inhibitors, Triapine (F) and GTI-2040 (G), on the RRM2 protein level. (H) Comparative plot of RRM2 protein levels in MV4-11 cells after 5-azaC, Triapine, or GTI-2040 treatment. Josephine Aimiuwu et al. Blood 2012;119:5229-5238 ©2012 by American Society of Hematology

5-azaC down-regulates RRM2 expression ex vivo and in vivo. 5-azaC down-regulates RRM2 expression ex vivo and in vivo. (A-B) 5-azaC inhibits RRM2 protein (A) and mRNA (B) expression in MV4-11 tumor xenografts in mice. Athymic nu/nu mice subcutaneously inoculated with MV4-11 cells were treated with 5-azaC and the engrafted tumor tissues were subjected to analysis. (C) 5-azaC reduces the RRM2 level in primary BM cells from AML patients. Primary cells from 6 patients were cultured in vitro and treated with the indicated concentrations of 5-azaC for 24 or 48 hours. Cells were then collected for Western blot and quantitative RT-PCR analyses. For Western blot analysis, densitometry was performed to quantify each lane, and the ratio of RRM2 over the loading control GAPDH is presented under each blot. For quantitative RT-PCR analysis, the data are presented as a percentage of the untreated controls. The results are means ± SD of the representative experiment performed in triplicate. *P < .05 and **P < .01 versus untreated controls. Josephine Aimiuwu et al. Blood 2012;119:5229-5238 ©2012 by American Society of Hematology

5-azaC decreases intracellular deoxyribonucleotide pools. 5-azaC decreases intracellular deoxyribonucleotide pools. MV4-11 or K562 cells were treated with the indicated concentrations of 5-azaC for 72 hours and subjected to LC-MS/MS analysis for deoxyribonucleotide levels. 5-azaC dose-dependently reduces the dTTP, dATP, dCTP, and dGTP/ATP levels in MV4-11 (A) and K562 (B) cells. Data are presented as a percentage of the untreated controls. The results are means ± SD of a representative experiment performed in triplicate. *P < .05 and **P < .01 versus untreated controls. Josephine Aimiuwu et al. Blood 2012;119:5229-5238 ©2012 by American Society of Hematology

RRM2 is involved in the conversion of 5-azaC to DAC in MV4-11 cells. RRM2 is involved in the conversion of 5-azaC to DAC in MV4-11 cells. (A-C) 5-azaC rapidly converts to DAC and DAC-TP, which diminishes with time. Knock-down of RRM2 expression prevents 5-azaC conversion to DAC (A) and DAC-TP (B) and associated events (C). MV4-11 cells were transfected with siRRM2 or mock-transfected for 24 hours, followed by treatment with 10μM 5-azaC for 2-28 hours. The arrows indicate sequences of fresh addition of 5-azaC. The intracellular DAC and DAC-TP were extracted and quantified by LC-MS/MS. Cells treated with 10μM DAC for 2 hours serve as a positive control. Data are presented as a percentage of the positive controls. Knock-down of RRM2 expression inhibits 5-azaC–induced down-regulation of DNMT1 and DNMT3a (C). Western blot analysis shows that 5-azaC alone time-dependently decreases the protein levels of DNMT1 and DNMT3a, whereas RRM2 depletion by siRRM2 abolishes its effects. Experiments were repeated and the representative results are presented. (D-E) Conversion of 5-azaC to DAC is reduced by UCK inhibitors. MV4-11 cells were treated with 10μM 5-azaC for 2 or 4 hours. UCK was inhibited competitively by its natural substrates, cytidine or uridine. Intracellular DAC (D) and DAC-TP (E) levels were measured. Cells treated with 10μM DAC for 2 or 4 hours serve as positive controls. (F) Stability of DAC. MV4-11 cells in PBS were heat-inactivated at 100°C for 6 minutes and then exposed to 10μM 5-azaC or DAC for 2 or 4 hours at 37°C. Josephine Aimiuwu et al. Blood 2012;119:5229-5238 ©2012 by American Society of Hematology

5-azaC reduces the stability of total RNA and RRM2 mRNA. 5-azaC reduces the stability of total RNA and RRM2 mRNA. (A-B) 5-azaC causes a dose- and time-dependent decline in the total RNA level in MV4-11 (A) and K562 cells (B). (C) 5-azaC shortens the half-life (t1/2) of RRM2 but not abl or GAPDH mRNA. MV4-11 cells were treated with 1μM actinomycin D to block the de novo transcription in the presence or absence of 5-azaC. mRNA levels of RRM2 and 2 internal controls, abl and GAPDH, were measured by quantitative RT-PCR at the indicated time points after actinomycin D treatment. The data are presented as a percentage of the mRNA level measured at time 0 (without actinomycin D). mRNA half-lives were calculated and are indicated in the plots. (D) Blockade of protein synthesis facilitates 5-azaC–induced destabilization of RRM2 mRNA. MV4-11 cells were pretreated with cycloheximide to block protein synthesis, followed by treatment with 5-azaC and actinomycin D. Normalized mRNA levels are presented as the percentage of actinomycin D only, and are shown as means ± SD from triplicate experiments. *P < .05 compared with actinomycin D only; #P < .05 compared with treatment of both 5-azaC and actinomycin D. Josephine Aimiuwu et al. Blood 2012;119:5229-5238 ©2012 by American Society of Hematology

5-azaC incorporates into RNA 5-azaC incorporates into RNA. Extracted ion chromatograms for: (A) RNA hydrolysate from a blank cell sample treated with NaBH4 (scale is enhanced). 5-azaC incorporates into RNA. Extracted ion chromatograms for: (A) RNA hydrolysate from a blank cell sample treated with NaBH4 (scale is enhanced). Arrows show the approximate locations of the ion peaks. (B) RNA hydrolysate from 5-azaC–treated cell sample followed by treatment with NaBH4. (C) RNA hydrolysate from blank cell sample treated with NaBD4 (scale is enhanced). Arrows show the approximate location of the ion peaks. (D) RNA hydrolysate from a 5-azaC–treated cell sample followed by treatment with NaBD4. To simplify the figure, the 5-azaC channel is not shown. Josephine Aimiuwu et al. Blood 2012;119:5229-5238 ©2012 by American Society of Hematology

Proposed mechanism of actions for 5-azaC in AML Proposed mechanism of actions for 5-azaC in AML. 5-azaC is majorly phosphorylated to 5-aza–CTP and incorporated into RNA. A fraction of the 5-azaC intermediate product 5-aza–CDP is converted to 5-aza–dCDP by RR, followed by further phosphorylation to 5-azaC... Proposed mechanism of actions for 5-azaC in AML. 5-azaC is majorly phosphorylated to 5-aza–CTP and incorporated into RNA. A fraction of the 5-azaC intermediate product 5-aza–CDP is converted to 5-aza–dCDP by RR, followed by further phosphorylation to 5-azaC–dCTP, which is believed to incorporate into DNA. The results of the present study identify RRM2 as a novel target of 5-azaC. The underlying molecular mechanisms for the inhibitory effects of 5-azaC on RRM2 involve its RNA incorporation and attenuated RRM2 mRNA stability. Josephine Aimiuwu et al. Blood 2012;119:5229-5238 ©2012 by American Society of Hematology