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Research Paper

Single-cell RNA-seq reveals invasive trajectory and determines cancer stem cell-related prognostic genes in pancreatic cancer

, , , , & ORCID Icon
Pages 5056-5068 | Received 20 Jun 2021, Accepted 27 Jul 2021, Published online: 02 Sep 2021

Figures & data

Figure 1. ScRNA-seq analysis reveals a variety of cell types in PDAC and control pancreas

(a) UMAP displayed the main cell types (left). Representative markers across the major cell types are displayed in the bubble diagram (right).(b) UMAP displayed the diverse ductal cell types in PDAC and control pancreas.(c) Organizational contribution rate measured the difference between the ductal cell types.
Figure 1. ScRNA-seq analysis reveals a variety of cell types in PDAC and control pancreas

Figure 2. ScRNA-seq analysis reveals the status and invasive trajectory of ductal cells

(a) Heatmap displaying large-scale copy number variations (CNVs) of ductal cells in PDAC and control pancreases. The normalized CNV levels are shown: red represents a high CNV level and blue represents a low CNV level.(b) Heatmap displaying the expression of specific markers in the different ductal cell types.(c) Functional enrichment analysis of genes specifically expressed in each ductal cell types.(d) Monocle 2 reveals the trajectory of ductal cells in PDAC and control pancreases. Each point corresponds to a single cell.(e) The differentially expressed genes (rows) along the pseudo-time (columns) are clustered hierarchically into three profiles. The color key from blue to red indicates relative expression levels from low to high, respectively.
Figure 2. ScRNA-seq analysis reveals the status and invasive trajectory of ductal cells

Table 1. Screening of CRGs

Figure 3. Survival and ROC analysis in training and validation datasets

(a-c) Kaplan–Meier survival curves for patients in high- and low-risk groups of TCGA (a), GSE79668 (b), and GSE62452 (c) datasets.(d-f) Time‐dependent ROC curves at 3, 4, and 5 years for patients in TCGA (d), GSE79668(e), and GSE62452 (f) datasets to evaluate the prediction efficiency of the prognostic signature.
Figure 3. Survival and ROC analysis in training and validation datasets

Table 2. Univariate and multivariate survival analysis in the training cohort

Figure 4. Clinical stratification survival analysis

(a,b) Kaplan-Meier curves displaying the difference in PC patient survival rate in T stage.(c,d) Kaplan-Meier curves displaying the difference in PC patient survival rate in N stage.(d,f) Kaplan-Meier curves displaying the difference in PC patient survival rate in histological grade.(g,h) Kaplan-Meier curves displaying the difference in PC patient survival rate in tumor sites.
Figure 4. Clinical stratification survival analysis

Figure 5. The landscape of somatic mutation burden between different risk groups

(a) The mutational landscape reveals the frequency of mutation events and the top 10 most frequently mutated genes in the two cohorts.(b) Kaplan-Meier curves displaying the relevance between OS and Kras mutation in each cohort.(c) Heatmap illustrating the co-occurrence and mutually exclusive mutations of the top 10 frequently mutated genes in each cohort.(d) Bar graph revealing chromosome CNV between the two cohorts.WT, wild type; MUT, mutation (·P < 0.05; * P < 0.01; ** P < 0.001).
Figure 5. The landscape of somatic mutation burden between different risk groups

Figure 6. The translational differences of the key genes between pancreatic cancer tissues and normal pancreatic tissues in the HPA database

Figure 6. The translational differences of the key genes between pancreatic cancer tissues and normal pancreatic tissues in the HPA database

Data availability statement

The datasets analyzed was acquired from The Cancer Genome Atlas (TCGA) database(https://portal.gdc.cancer.gov/), Gene Expression Omnibus (GEO) database(https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/geo/) and Biological Project Library(https://bigd.big.ac.cn/bioproject/browse/PRJCA001063).