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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://ntur.lib.ntu.edu.tw/handle/246246/170421

Title: Arsenic Trioxide Prevents Radiation-Enhanced Tumor Invasiveness and Inhibits Matrix Metalloproteinase-9 through Downregulation of Nuclear Factor Kappa B
Authors: 魏凌鴻;陳祈安;成佳憲;黃韻如;周佳宏;郭明良;謝長堯
WEI, LIN-HUNG;CHEN, CHI-AN;CHENG, CHIA-HSIEN;HUANG, YUN-JU;CHOU, CHIA-HUNG;KUO, MIN-LIANG;HSIEH, CHANG-YAO
Contributors: 腫瘤醫學部
Date: 2005
Issue Date: 2009-10-13T15:15:30Z
Abstract: Arsenic trioxide (ATO) has been implicated as a promising anticancer agent by inhibiting cell growth and inducing apoptosis in certain types of cancer cells. This study explored the antimetastasis property of arsenic, drew potential link between arsenic use and radiotherapy, and uncovered the specific mechanisms underlying these remarkable responses. Using gelatin invasion assay and intravasation assay, we report the novel finding that low- dose ATO (1 muM) reduced the intrinsic migration ability of HeLa cells and significantly inhibited radiation-promoted tumor invasive potential of CaSki cells without inducing apoptotic cell death. Using the murine Lewis lung carcinoma model, the control animals and ATO treatment animals (1 mg/ kg i.p., twice weekly) displayed similar in vivo growth kinetics, whereas the radiation (30 Gy in one fraction) and concurrent treatment groups showed considerable growth inhibition. Importantly, although concurrent treatment did not enhance the effectiveness of radiation therapy to the primary tumor, further examination of the lungs revealed that all animals succumbed to radiation- accelerated lung metastases could be effectively treated by combination of ATO and radiation. Radiation-induced matrix metalloproteinase-9 (MMP-9) expression was significantly inhibited by ATO using sequential analysis of the expression of MMPs in xenografts. Supporting this observation, ATO directly downregulates radiation-induced MMP-9 mRNA expression by inhibiting nuclear factor kappaB activity in human cervical cancer cells. In sum, concurrent arsenic- radiation therapy not only achieves local tumor control but also inhibits distant metastasis. Experimental results of this study highlight a novel strategy in cancer treatment.
Relation: ONCOGENE v.24 n.3 pp.390-398
Appears in Collections:[附設醫院腫瘤醫學部] 期刊論文

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