The nexus between circRNA and prostate cancer from the complex interventions to treatment expectation

Abstract

Circular RNAs (circRNAs) are a kind of RNA that results through a non-regular process known as alternative splicing. Because of their possible regulatory activities during gene expression, circRNAs have lately sparked attention in transcriptome research. CircRNAs can operate as microRNA sponges, influencing transcription as a result of their intricate engagement in normal transcriptional processes. Some early studies have showed that circRNAs play important roles in human disorders, including cancer. As the statistical association between PC and circRNAs grows, genetic and environmental studies are being built to investigate the possible targets of circRNAs in preventing carcinogenesis. Despite the fact that the association between circRNAs and PCs is well established, the integrated signaling pathways and molecular mechanisms of circRNA-modulated gene regulation are yet unknown. this research includes the latest development and research linking circRNAs to prostate cancer.