A comparative analysis of Heat Shock Factor 1 in Cancer
Abstract The heat shock factor 1 (HSF1) is a DNA-binding factor that has responses under proteotoxic stress is well-known as an HSF. Heat shock factor 1 is a unique regulator that coordinates chaperone expression to enhance organism growth. Specifically, HSF’s drive transcriptional strategy is apparent from the HSP’s and promotes cell viability. A recent study supported the HSF1 coordinated with different cancer and robust in cancer immunotherapy. In this research, I designed to genome-wide analysis of HSF1 and its family in mammals. A comparative analysis of HSF’s is mandatory to explore functions and immunogenic mechanisms involved with HSP’s in organisms. Therefore, I performed a bioinformatics pipeline and tools to the current knowledge of HSF’s in two different organisms. This application can enhance in a significant way to study particular HSF’s in discrete organisms. My finding data demonstrated the number of HSF1 and their family in Homo sapiens and Mus musculus. The conserved domain, motifs, phylogeny, chromosome location, gene network, and expression analysis documented the HSF1 associated with cancer. The analysis data concluded the HSF1 is impact in various cancers and a signature of cancer immunotherapy.