CPI-637

associated omics data
EP300 inhibitorDrug

Q-omics provides the CPI-637 response profile across cancer cell-line models in the CCLE and GDSC pharmacogenomic screens. CPI-637, an EP300 inhibitor, shows drug-response associations across 11 molecular data types, most extensively with RNA-expression features, with the highest sampling consensus in SOFT_TISSUE. SOFT_TISSUE shows the largest number of associated molecular features, while functional-dependency data highlight SKIN as a cancer context with signals that can be tested experimentally.

Each association is evaluated using two consensus scores. Sampling consensus shows how consistently a biomarker separates sensitive and resistant cell lines across repeated analysis settings. Lineage consensus shows how widely the same biomarker–response association appears across cancer lineages, distinguishing broadly shared signals from lineage-specific ones.

Cross-omics associations

This table summarizes molecular features associated with CPI-637 sensitivity in cancer cell lines. Drug sensitivity data from CCLE and GDSC were compared with RNA expression, mutation, CRISPR, and shRNA dependency data. The Strength column shows the number of significant associated features for each molecular layer, and the Lineage column indicates the cancer lineage where the largest associated feature set is observed. The response to CPI-637 is most broadly linked to RNA-expression features, especially in SOFT_TISSUE. CRISPR and shRNA dependency results also highlight experimentally testable signals in SKIN.
Associated data typeStrength (# associated data)Lineage of highest associated data
Drug response
RNA8,658SOFT_TISSUE (1106)view →
CRISPR8,096SKIN (705)view →
shRNA7,196SKIN (932)view →
Function (RNA)5,128BONE (606)view →
Function (CRISPR)4,067SKIN (451)view →
Function (shRNA)3,986SKIN (432)view →
Protein (mass-spec)3,758BONE (759)view →
Function (mass-spec)3,269BONE (538)view →
Mutation722LARGE_INTESTINE (682)view →
Drug504LARGE_INTESTINE (300)view →
Protein (RPPA data)93SOFT_TISSUE (15)view →