The Significant Role of Micrornas in Gliomas Angiogenesis: A Particular Focus on Molecular Mechanisms and Opportunities for Clinical Application Publisher Pubmed



Mafi A^{1, 2} ; Mannani R³ ; Khalilollah S⁴ ; Hedayati N⁵ ; Salami R⁶ ; Rezaee M^{7, 8} ; Dehmordi RM^{1, 9} ; Ghorbanhosseini SS¹ ; Alimohammadi M¹⁰ ; Akhavansigari R^{11, 12} Show Affiliations
Source: Cellular and Molecular Neurobiology Published:2023

Abstract

MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are non-coding RNAs with only 20–22 nucleic acids that inhibit gene transcription and translation by binding to mRNA. MiRNAs have a diverse set of target genes and can alter most physiological processes, including cell cycle checkpoints, cell survival, and cell death mechanisms, affecting the growth, development, and invasion of various cancers, including gliomas. So optimum management of miRNA expression is essential for preserving a normal biological environment. Due to their small size, stability, and capability of specifically targeting oncogenes, miRNAs have emerged as a promising marker and new biopharmaceutical targeted therapy for glioma patients. This review focuses on the most common miRNAs associated with gliomagenesis and development by controlling glioma-determining markers such as angiogenesis. We also summarized the recent research about miRNA effects on signaling pathways, their mechanistic role and cellular targets in the development of gliomas angiogenesis. Strategies for miRNA-based therapeutic targets, as well as limitations in clinical applications, are also discussed. © 2023, The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature.