(J Transl Med[TA])
10,056 results
  • BRAP maintains SEC24D stability to regulate ER stress and promote cervical adenocarcinoma progression. [Journal Article]
    J Transl Med. 2026 Aug 13; 24(1).Wang H, Li Y, … Liu MJT
  • CONCLUSIONS: BRAP promotes cervical adenocarcinoma progression by maintaining SEC24D stability and preserving ERES organization and function, thereby sustaining COPII-dependent ER export and ER homeostasis. Disruption of the BRAP-SEC24D axis impairs ERES integrity, activates PERK-dependent ER stress, and suppresses malignant phenotypes. These findings identify BRAP as a previously unrecognized regulator of ER homeostasis and establish the BRAP-SEC24D signaling axis as a potential therapeutic target for cervical adenocarcinoma.
  • Single-cell transcriptomics reveals macrophage-neutrophil crosstalk in Haematitum-induced lung injury associated with gut dysbiosis. [Journal Article]
    J Transl Med. 2026 Sep 12; 24(1).Lu M, Zhu H, … Cao YJT
  • CONCLUSIONS: This study has revealed a potential toxic mechanism. The intestinal barrier in mice was compromised, with an increase in the relative abundance of Klebsiella, entry of microbial metabolites into the bloodstream, and disruption of glycerophospholipid metabolism in the lungs, which in turn resulted in dysfunction of pulmonary immune cells. It clarifies that the core mechanism of Haematitum-induced lung injury lies in inhibiting the PPAR signaling pathway in macrophages and activating the TNF signaling pathway in neutrophils. Administering Haematitum at a common dose or in combination with Inula japonica Thunb. mitigates these safety risks. These findings advance understanding of the toxicology of mineral-based medicines and provide a reference for the safe clinical application of these traditional Chinese medicines.
  • Mechanisms and functions of the TRIM protein family in digestive system cancers. [Review]
    J Transl Med. 2026 Jul 27; 24(1).Xu Y, Jiang Z, … Yu PJT
  • CONCLUSIONS: The modular architecture of TRIM proteins enables diverse substrate recognition and regulatory outputs. Cross-cancer analysis identifies pathway-convergent, phenotype-convergent, and pathway-phenotype bridging TRIM members that translate dysregulation of core pathways, including Wnt/β-catenin, PI3K/AKT, and p53, into proliferative, cell death-related, metastatic, metabolic, and immune phenotypes. Their functional direction is jointly shaped by tumor type, molecular subtype, substrate status, microenvironmental cues, and treatment context. Selected TRIM members show potential as prognostic biomarkers, risk-stratification indicators, and predictors of therapeutic response, whereas most TRIM-targeted strategies remain preclinical. Future studies should clarify ubiquitin-chain-specific regulatory logic, subtype-specific functions, and multilayered networks, while rigorously evaluating the specificity, safety, and clinical applicability of TRIM-directed combination therapies.
  • Shikonin triggers apoptosis in lung adenocarcinoma through the FHL2-FOXO1 signaling axis. [Journal Article]
    J Transl Med. 2026 Aug 25; 24(1).Chen S, Zhou M, … Zhao SJT
  • CONCLUSIONS: Our findings indicate a novel signaling pathway through which SHK inhibits LUAD: by directly targeting FHL2 for degradation, SHK disrupts the FHL2-FOXO1 complex, which activates FOXO1-mediated transcription and triggers apoptosis. This study not only provides mechanistic insight into the antitumor function of SHK but also identifies the FHL2-FOXO1 axis as a potential therapeutic target for LUAD.
  • Alveolar organoids: from model systems to applications in respiratory diseases. [Review]
    J Transl Med. 2026 Jul 22; 24(1).Xing Y, Yang L, … Ye HJT
  • Organoid technology has emerged as a research hotspot in the biomedical field in recent years, providing important methodologies for disease modeling, drug screening, and regenerative medicine. Alveolar organoids serve as crucial models for studying respiratory diseases, and their technological evolution and application expansion reflect key advances in this field. This article systematically rev…