Philip Morris
Transformation of Tracheal Epithelial Cells and the Role of Transforming Growth Factor (Tgf) and P53 in the Lung Cancer Progression
Fields
- Author
- Chen, L.
- Cheng, S.
- Fen, J.
- Guo, S.
- Han, N.
- Lin, L.
- Sun, H.
- Wang, H.
- Characteristic
- EXTR, EXTRA
- Master ID
- 2081782960/3432
- 2081782960-3432 International Symposium on Lifestyle Factors and Human Lung Cancer 941212 - 941216 Guangzhou, People's Republic of China
- 2081782973-3001 An Epidemiological Investigation of Risk Factors for Lung Cancer in Guangzhou, China
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- 2081783031-3037 Risk Factors for Lung Cancer Among Nonsmokers With Emphasis on Lifestyle Factors
- 2081783039-3051 Attributable Risk of Lung Cancer in Nonsmoking Women
- 2081783053-3058 The Etiology of Lung Cancer in Nonsmoking Females in Harbin, China
- 2081783060-3066 Lung Cancer in Nonsmoking Chinese Women: a Case-Control Study
- 2081783068-3076 Lung Cancer, Smoking and Diet Among Swedish Men
- 2081783078-3083 A Study of Association of Female Squamous Cell Carcinoma and Adenocarcinoma in the Lung and History of Menstruation
- 2081783085-3086 Combined Analysis of Case-Control Studies of Smoking and Lung Cancer in China
- 2081783088-3089 A Case-Control Study of Childhood and Adolescent Household Passive Smoking (Ps) and the Risk of Female Lung Cancer
- 2081783091-3099 A Comparative Study of the Risk Factors for Lung Cancer in Guangdong, China
- 2081783101-3106 Analysis and Estimates of Attributable Risk Factors for Lung Cancer in Nanjing, China
- 2081783108-3122 Diet as a Confounder of the Association Between Air Pollution and Female Lung Cancer: Hong Kong Studies on Exposures to Environmental Tobacco Smoke, Incense, and Cooking Fumes as Examples
- 2081783124-3132 Indoor Burning Coal Air Pollution and Lung Cancer - a Case-Control Study in Fuzhou, China
- 2081783134-3139 The Effect of Beta-Carotene on Lung Cancer
- 2081783141-3143 A Matched Case-Control Study of the Relationship Between Beta-Carotene Intake and Lung Cancer
- 2081783145-3150 Modulation of Molecular Mechanisms by Dietary Restriction in Rats
- 2081783158-3166 Biossays of Benzo(A)Pyrene and Lung Cancer
- 2081783168-3174 The Study of Correlation Between Gst Gene Deletion and Susceptibility to Lung Cancer
- 2081783175-3185 A Retrospective Lung Cancer Mortality Study of People Exposed to Insoluble Arsenic Salts and Radon
- 2081783186 Lifestyle, Environmental Pollution and Lung Cancer in Cities of Liaoning in Northeastern China
- 2081783188-3207 Determination of Personal Exposure of Nonsmokers to Environmental Tobacco Smoke in the United States
- 2081783208-3234 Bayesian Meta-Analysis, With Application to Studies of Ets and Lung Cancer
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- 2081783245-3263 Some Lifestyle Factors in Human Lung Cancer: a Case-Control Study of 792 Lung Cancer Cases
- 2081783265-3266 Health Impacts by Lifestyle and Behavioral Factors in Guangdong, China
- 2081783268-3276 Low Risk Epidemiology and Good Epidemiological Practice
- 2081783279-3285 Recent Developments in the Epidemiology of Lung Cancer
- 2081783287-3297 Recent Progress in the Epidemiology of Lung Cancer in Humans
- 2081783299-3309 Exposure to Environmental Tobacco Smoke and the Incidence of Lung Cancer - a Review
- 2081783311-3316 Etiology of Lung Cancer in Women
- 2081783318-3331 Indoor and Outdoor Air Pollution and Lung Cancer
- 2081783333-3340 Study of the Relation Between Smoking as a Lifestyle Factor and Lung Cancer in Beijing Area of China
- 2081783342-3347 Analyses of Sex Differentials in Risk Factors for Primary Lung Adenocarcinoma
- 2081783349-3355 The Relationship Between Histologic Types of Lung Cancer and Cigarette Smoking
- 2081783357-3360 Progressive Changes in the Relative Distribution of Different Histological Types of Lung Cancer in Guangzhou
- 2081783362-3369 Induction of Dna-Protein Crosslink in Rat Lung and Blood by the Carcinogen Nickel
- 2081783371-3379 Molecular Epidemiology Study of Coal Smoke-Generated Environmental Carcinogens and Lung Cancer in Humans
- 2081783381 A Study of the Relationship Between P53 Mutation and Smoking in Human Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer
- 2081783384 Analysis of Lung Cancer Risk Factors in Guangzhou City, China
- 2081783386 Passive Smoking and Lung Cancer Among Nonsmoking Women in Harbin, China
- 2081783388 Analysis of the Relationship Between Smoking and Lung Cancer
- 2081783390-3391 The Trend of Lung Cancer Death Rates in Guangdong Province, China
- 2081783393 Mortality Trend From Lung Cancer From 760000 to 920000 in Guangzhou, China
- 2081783395-3396 Analysis of the Correlation Between Atmospheric Pollution and Lung Cancer in Guangzhou, China
- 2081783398 Relationship Between Lifestyle Factors and Lung Cancer in Human Based on Trend Analysis of Lung Cancer Incidence in Xuanwei, China
- 2081783400 Psychological Factors and Lung Cancer
- 2081783402 Environmental Factors and Lung Cancer
- 2081783404 Analyses of Relationship Between Smoking, Passive Smoking and Lung Cancer Cell Type
- 2081783406 Amplification and Point Mutation of the Ha-Ras Oncogene in Lung Cancer
- 2081783408-3409 Amplification of C-Myc, C-Ha-Ra and C-Sis Oncogenes in Human Lung Cancer
- 2081783411 Expression of P53 and C-Myc in Mouse Lung Cancer Induced by Coal Burning
- 2081783413 Point Mutation at Codon 11 and 12 of H-Ras and K-Ras Oncogenes in Human Fetal Epithelial Cells Treated With Benzo(A)Pyrene Trans-7,8-Diol- Anti-9,10-Epoxide
- 2081783415 Analysis of P53 and K-Ras Mutational Patterns in Lung Cancer
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TRANSFORMATION OF TRACHEAL EPITHELIAL CELLS AND THE ROLE OF
TRANSFORMING GROWTH FACTOR (TGF) AND P53
IN THE LUNG CANCER PROGRESSION
Wang Hong, Cheng Shu jun, Lin Li-nun, Chen Lei,
Guo Shu-pin, Fen Ji-nong,
Han Nai jun and Sun Han-xiao
Cancer Institute, CAMS and PUMC, Beijing, China
Although lung cancer is one of the most common cancers in the world, little is known yet about
genetic changes associated with its development. To facilitate the study of the genesis of lung
cancer,
we have developed a number of experimental models including a rat tracheal epithelial (RTE) cell
transformation system and two SV40 T-antigen immortalized human bronchial epithelial (HBE) cell
lines.
The purpose of this study was to examine the potential of a carcinogen to induce neoplastic
transformation and its chemoprevention. We investigated the role of growth factors, especially
transforming growth factor (TGF), and p53 tumor suppressor genes in the lung cancer progression.
1. Carcinogen induced neoplastic transformation and its chemoprevention
Cigarette smoking condensate (CSC), tobacco specific nitrosamine NNK, B(a)P, and coal tar pitch
(CTP), which were considered as potential etiological factors for human lung cancer, were tested in
the
in vivo - in vitro RTE cell transformation system. Carcinogens were given by intratracheal
instillation,
RTE cells were then isolated and examined in culture for the presence of preneoplastic variants. The
results showed that CSC (Table 1), NNK, B(a)P, and CTP can significantly increase the transformation
efficiency (TF) of RTE cells. Squamous cell carcinoma arose in nude mice after they were inoculated
with the serially subcultured transformed cells.
Since 6-phenythyl isothiocyanate (PHITC) and epigallocatechin-3-gallate (EGCG) were considered
as potential lung cancer preventive agents, their effects on RTE transformation were tested. The
results
showed that PHITC (Table 2) and EGCG (Table 3) inhibited the RTE cell DNA alkylation and
preneoplastic transformation induced separately by NNK or B(a)P, and may be useful in lung cancer
chemoprevention.
2. The role of TGF-a, TGF-(3, and p53 in neoplastic transformation of airway epithelium
Most cancers develop in multiple stages. The RTE cell transformation system, which is suited
to define multistages during transformation, is useful to explore mechanisms involved in the
neoplastic
transformation of airway epithelium.
By a clonal growth assay, altered responsiveness of neoplastically transformed RTE cell lines to
selected growth factors was determined. The results (Table 4) showed that transformed RTE cells lost
their growth dependence on the addition of epidermal growth factor (EGF), but still required bovine
pituitary extract (BPE) and bovine serum albumin (BSA) to be present for effective cell
proliferation.
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Overexpression of the TFG-a protein was detected by inununocytochemistry in transformed
(preneoplastic and neoplastic) RTE cell lines, SV40 T antigen immortalized HBE cell lines and
non-small-
cell lung cancer cell lines indicating that increased TGF-a expression is an early event in the
multistage
process of neoplastic transformation, and may play an important role in the lung cancer progression.
EGF independence in the transformed RTE cells could conceivably be related to the overexpression of
TGF-a which is known to share structural and functional homology with EGF.
The colony forming efficiency (CFE) of normal primary and preneoplastic cells was inhibited to
varying degrees by the conditioned medium (CM) prepared from preneoplastic and neoplastic RTE cells
(Table 5). The inhibition was blocked by a TGF-(3, neutralizing antibody (Table 6). In contrast, the
CFE
of neoplastic RTE cells was not affected by the CM (Table 5). These data implied a paracrine role
for
TGF-01 in the RTE cell transformation. Southern blot analysis showed TGF-/3, to be amplified in a
SV40
T-antigen immortalized HBE cell line, a lung squamous carcinoma cell line, and a lung adenocarcinoma
cell line. In addition, the structure of the TGF-R, gene may also be altered in a small-cell lung
cancer
cell line. Taken together, these data strongly suggest that TGF-01 plays an important role in the
airway
epithelium transformation.
p53 expression was also studied in these experiments. Partial deletion of the p53 gene was found
in the NNK- and MNNG-, but not in B(a)P-transformed RTE cell lines, suggesting that deletion of the
p53 gene is an important but not a necessary event in the RTE cell transformation. When a mutant p53
gene was transfected into NNK-treated preneoplastic RTE cells, cell transformation was observed.
Transfection of a mutant, but not wild type p53 gene increased TGF-01 expression and its paracrine
inhibition on normal RTE cells (Table 8). Wild type p53 also repressed the proliferation of
preneoplastic
RTE cells (Table 7). Alteration of TGF-a was not found in either the wild type p53 or the mutant p53
transfected RTE cells.
It has been reported that activation of oncogenes or inactivation of tumor suppressor genes are
involved in lung cancer development. In this study, we found that transfonning growth factor, TGF-a
and TGF-,Q,, and p53 tumor suppressor gene play an important role in the lung carcinogenesis.
Further
studies will be required to define the relationships between TFG-a, TGF-01 and p53 gene expression.
Table 1.
Transformation of RTE cells by CSC
CSC (mg/kg.bw) CFE% TP%
0 1.38 0.6
9 1.11 1.54*
17.5 1.01 2.75*
*P < 0.01
CSC: cigarette smoking condensate CFE: colony forming efficiency
-2-
TF: trarsfotming &equency
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Table 2.
Effect of PHITC on NNK-induced RTE cell transformation
Groups NNK PHITC CFE% TF %
(mg/kg.bw) (mmol)
Control 0 0 1.578 1.16
NNK 30 0 1.492 3.60
NNK/PHITC 30 0.71 1.276 1.51 *
*P<0.01 (compared with NNK group)
Table 3.
Effect of EGCG on B(a)P-induced RTE cell transformation
Groups B(a)P EGCG CFE% TF%
(mg/kg.bw) (mg/kg.bw)
Control 0 0 1.57 0.68
B(a)P 25 0 1.46 5.23
B(a)P/EGCG 25 600 1.46 1.73*
*P<0.01 (compared with B(a)P group)
Table 4.
Altered growth factor dependence of B(a)P-transformed RTE cell line
SFM SFM-BPE
CFE% 9.4t 1.2
0.95 t0.02*
SFM-BSA SFM-EGP
6.5 t 1.0*
SFM-B:B..E
10.6f1.5 0.0±0*
PD/D 0.73±0.03 0.42±0.05 0.68±0.04 0.73±0.03 0.0±0
*P<0.01 (compared with SFM group)
SFM: growth factors modified serum free medium
, BPE: bovine pituitary extract
BSA: bovine senun albumin
EGF: epidermal growth factor N
' B.B.E.: BPE, BSA and EGF O
CFE: colony forming efficiency 3
PD/D: population doubling/day ~
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Table 5.
Effect of conditioned medium prepared from different cell lines
on the CFE of primary, preneoplastic and neoplastic RTE cell lines
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Source of CM primary RTE NNK16 NNK47 .B(a)P39
CFE% CFE% CFE% CFE%
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Control CM 0.99±0.04 8.94t0.18 9.84±0.56 9.90±0.48
NNK15CM 0.02±0.09* 3.07±0.28* 9.46±0.14 9.43t0.09
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NNK45CM 0.038t0.002* 3.66±0.08* 9.85±0.01 9.85t0.43
B(a)P37CM 0.017±0.004* 3.30±0.18* 9.83t0.26 9.75±0.38
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* P<0.01
CM: conditioned medium
NNK15, NNK16: NNK induced preneoplastic transformed RTE cell lines
NNK45, NNK47: NNK induced neoplastic transformed RTE cell lines
B(a)P37, B(a)P39: B(a)P induced neoplastic transformed RTE cell lines I
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Table 6.
Bloclung of the inhibition of the conditioned medium from B(a)P41
on the proliferation of primary RTE cells by the TGF-,Gi neutralizing antibody
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primary RTE
CFE% Relative CFE
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SFM 2.62 t 0.06 100 %
SFM+B(a)P41CM 0.82±0.04 31.3%
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SFM+B(a)P41CM+TGF-/31 Ab (6µglml) 1.19±0.07 45.4%
SFM+B(a)P41CM+TGF-/3, Ab (15µg/ml) 1.73±0.03 66.0%
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SFM: modified serum free medium
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Table 7.
Colony forming efficiency of wild and mutant p53 gene transfected RTE cell lines
Group CFE%
NNK21
NNK21p53WT
NNK21p53MT
6.60t0.6272
5.44±0.4307*
7.13±0.2622
*P G 0.05 (compared with NNK21 group)
NNK21: NNK transformed RTE cell line
NNK21p53WT: wild type p53 gene transferred NNK21 cell line
NNK21p53MT: mutant type p53 gene transferred NNK21 cell line
Table 8.
Effect of CM harvested from wild or mutant p53 gene transfected RTE cell lines
on the proliferation of primary RTE cells
Source of CM primary RTE+CM primary RTE-+CM '
CFE % PTND
Control 1.120±0.0794 0.69±0.04
NNK21 0.483 t 0.0252 0.56 t 0.01
NNK21p53WT 0.55±0.0608 0.60±0.03
NNK21p53MT 0.297±0.0569* 0.49±0.04
*PG0.01 (compared with NNK21 CM group)
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