Literature DB >> 12626418

Sialylation and sulfation of lactosylceramide distinctly regulate anchorage-independent growth, apoptosis, and gene expression in 3LL Lewis lung carcinoma cells.

Satoshi Uemura1, Kazuya Kabayama, Mariko Noguchi, Yasuyuki Igarashi, Jin-Ichi Inokuchi.   

Abstract

To investigate the significance of sialylation and sulfation of lactosylceramide in transformed cells, we established ganglioside GM3- and lactosylsulfatide (SM3)-reconstituted cells by transfecting cDNAs of GM3 synthase and cerebroside sulfotransferase into the J5 subclone of 3LL Lewis lung carcinoma cells. The J5 clone was selected for the transfection of these genes because it lacks GM3 and SM3 but accumulates lactosylceramide. The anchorage-dependent growth of both GM3- and SM3-reconstituted cells was similar. However, anchorage-independent growth (as measured by colony-forming ability in soft agar) of the SM3- reconstituted cells was almost completely lost, which supports our previous observation showing the suppression of tumorigenic potential in vivo and beta1 integrin gene expression induced by the introduction of cerebroside sulfotransferase gene (Kabayama et al. [2001] J. Biol. Chem., 276, 26777-26783). The GM3-reconstituted cells formed a significantly higher number of colonies in soft agar compared to mock-transfected cells and began to proliferate and become resistant to apoptosis when serum was depleted, indicating that endogenous GM3 is essential for maintaining these fundamental properties of malignant cells. We also found that serum-induced ERK1/2 activation was suppressed in the GM3-reconstituted cells, suggesting that anchorage-independent cell cycle initiation by endogenous GM3 is elicited through pathway(s) independent of ERK1/2 activation. The selective down-regulation of platelet-derived growth factor (PDGF)-dependent ERK1/2 activation in the GM3-reconstituted cells was due to the substantial decreases of PDGF alpha receptor mRNA and protein, but in the SM3-reconstituted cells PDGF alpha receptor expression was similar to mock cells. Thus, endogenously produced GM3 and SM3 differentially and distinctly regulate tumor-progression ability, that is, GM3 leads the transformed phenotype of J5 cells to promotion and SM3 to abrogation.

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Year:  2002        PMID: 12626418     DOI: 10.1093/glycob/cwg022

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Glycobiology        ISSN: 0959-6658            Impact factor:   4.313


  11 in total

1.  Expression machinery of GM4: the excess amounts of GM3/GM4S synthase (ST3GAL5) are necessary for GM4 synthesis in mammalian cells.

Authors:  Satoshi Uemura; Shinji Go; Fumi Shishido; Jin-ichi Inokuchi
Journal:  Glycoconj J       Date:  2013-09-03       Impact factor: 2.916

2.  Assessment of the molecular expression and structure of gangliosides in brain metastasis of lung adenocarcinoma by an advanced approach based on fully automated chip-nanoelectrospray mass spectrometry.

Authors:  Alina D Zamfir; Alina Serb; Željka Vukeli; Corina Flangea; Catalin Schiopu; Dragana Fabris; Svjetlana Kalanj-Bognar; Florina Capitan; Eugen Sisu
Journal:  J Am Soc Mass Spectrom       Date:  2011-10-15       Impact factor: 3.109

3.  Interruption of ganglioside synthesis produces central nervous system degeneration and altered axon-glial interactions.

Authors:  Tadashi Yamashita; Yun-Ping Wu; Roger Sandhoff; Norbert Werth; Hiroki Mizukami; Jessica M Ellis; Jeffrey L Dupree; Rudolf Geyer; Konrad Sandhoff; Richard L Proia
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2005-02-14       Impact factor: 11.205

4.  Runx regulation of sphingolipid metabolism and survival signaling.

Authors:  Anna Kilbey; Anne Terry; Alma Jenkins; Gillian Borland; Qifeng Zhang; Michael J O Wakelam; Ewan R Cameron; James C Neil
Journal:  Cancer Res       Date:  2010-06-29       Impact factor: 12.701

5.  Glycosphingolipids govern gene expression.

Authors:  Jin-ichi Inokuchi; Kazuya Kabayama; Satoshi Uemura; Yasuyuki Igarashi
Journal:  Glycoconj J       Date:  2004       Impact factor: 2.916

6.  Dissociation of the insulin receptor and caveolin-1 complex by ganglioside GM3 in the state of insulin resistance.

Authors:  Kazuya Kabayama; Takashige Sato; Kumiko Saito; Nicoletta Loberto; Alessandro Prinetti; Sandro Sonnino; Masataka Kinjo; Yasuyuki Igarashi; Jin-ichi Inokuchi
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2007-08-15       Impact factor: 11.205

Review 7.  Physiopathological function of hematoside (GM3 ganglioside).

Authors:  Jin-ichi Inokuchi
Journal:  Proc Jpn Acad Ser B Phys Biol Sci       Date:  2011       Impact factor: 3.493

8.  Inhibition of hepatocellular carcinoma growth by blockade of glycosphingolipid synthesis.

Authors:  Richard Jennemann; Giuseppina Federico; Daniel Mathow; Mariona Rabionet; Francesca Rampoldi; Zoran V Popovic; Martina Volz; Thomas Hielscher; Roger Sandhoff; Hermann-Josef Gröne
Journal:  Oncotarget       Date:  2017-11-24

9.  Silencing of GM3 synthase suppresses lung metastasis of murine breast cancer cells.

Authors:  Yuchao Gu; Junhua Zhang; Wenyi Mi; Jing Yang; Feng Han; Xinzhi Lu; Wengong Yu
Journal:  Breast Cancer Res       Date:  2008-01-03       Impact factor: 6.466

Review 10.  Sphingolipids: key regulators of apoptosis and pivotal players in cancer drug resistance.

Authors:  Paola Giussani; Cristina Tringali; Laura Riboni; Paola Viani; Bruno Venerando
Journal:  Int J Mol Sci       Date:  2014-03-12       Impact factor: 5.923

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