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bioRxivCancer BiologyPreprint

dbGIST: An LLM-Assisted Multi-Omics Resource for Target Exploration and Cross-Dataset Validation in Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumors

Zhao SuniD, Qian ZhaoiD, Jie-Han Li, Jiajing LiiD, H F LiuiD, Yanxu GuoiD, Yadong TangiD, Fei Yang, Xin LiuiD, San-Fei Peng, Wu-nan Mi, Ge Zhang, Z Z ZhangiD, Yuan Ming-liang, Guanghui LiiD, Yun-Fei Wang, Chao LiuiD, Shenglei LiiD, Jing-Hua YangiD, Yang FuiD

PDFDOI

Abstract

Gastrointestinal stromal tumors (GISTs) are the most common mesenchymal neoplasms of the gastrointestinal tract, yet GIST-specific omics evidence remains scattered across small cohorts and is not represented as a dedicated disease project in major cancer genomics resources, limiting reproducible target exploration. Here, we present dbGIST (https://www.dbgist.com), a dedicated GIST-focused multi-omics resource built to make dispersed GIST evidence searchable, analyzable, and reusable. dbGIST harmonizes data from 37 centers and 1,991 samples, including pathologically verified in-house cohorts, across genomics, bulk transcriptomics, proteomics, phosphoproteomics, and single-cell transcriptomics, and couples these data with curated clinical annotations covering survival, mutation status, risk stratification, metastasis or recurrence, mitotic index, tumor site and size, and imatinib response. The platform supports cohort-level molecular-clinical association, survival, enrichment, immune-infiltration, drug-sensitivity, and single-cell analyses through interactive visualizations, downloadable source data, and public APIs for programmatic access to reusable analysis outputs and visualization-ready data. An optional LLM-assisted interface helps users navigate analyses and interpret outputs. Using MCM7 as a case study, dbGIST linked a resource-derived candidate to survival, risk features, metastatic or recurrent disease, imatinib-response phenotypes, proliferative cell states, and in vitro GIST-cell behavior. dbGIST therefore provides a traceable and interoperable resource for target exploration and precision oncology research in GIST.

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