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Targeting the signaling in Epstein–Barr virus-associated diseases: mechanism, regulation, and clinical study

Epstein–Barr virus-associated diseases are important global health concerns. As a group I carcinogen, EBV accounts for 1.5% of human malignances, including both epithelial- and lymphatic-originated tumors. Moreover, EBV plays an etiological and pathogenic role in a number of non-neoplastic diseases,...

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Published in:Signal transduction and targeted therapy 2021-01, Vol.6 (1), p.15-33, Article 15
Main Authors: Cao, Ya, Xie, Longlong, Shi, Feng, Tang, Min, Li, Yueshuo, Hu, Jianmin, Zhao, Lin, Zhao, Luqing, Yu, Xinfang, Luo, Xiangjian, Liao, Weihua, Bode, Ann M.
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Language:English
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Summary:Epstein–Barr virus-associated diseases are important global health concerns. As a group I carcinogen, EBV accounts for 1.5% of human malignances, including both epithelial- and lymphatic-originated tumors. Moreover, EBV plays an etiological and pathogenic role in a number of non-neoplastic diseases, and is even involved in multiple autoimmune diseases (SADs). In this review, we summarize and discuss some recent exciting discoveries in EBV research area, which including DNA methylation alterations, metabolic reprogramming, the changes of mitochondria and ubiquitin-proteasome system (UPS), oxidative stress and EBV lytic reactivation, variations in non-coding RNA (ncRNA), radiochemotherapy and immunotherapy. Understanding and learning from this advancement will further confirm the far-reaching and future value of therapeutic strategies in EBV-associated diseases.
ISSN:2059-3635
2095-9907
2059-3635
DOI:10.1038/s41392-020-00376-4