Literature DB >> 15515049

Expression of urokinase plasminogen activator, its receptor and type-1 inhibitor in malignant and benign prostate tissue.

Pernille Autzen Usher1, Ole Frøkjaer Thomsen, Peter Iversen, Morten Johnsen, Nils Brünner, Gunilla Høyer-Hansen, Peter Andreasen, Keld Danø, Boye Schnack Nielsen.   

Abstract

The plasminogen activation (PA) cascade participates in degradation of extracellular matrix during cancer invasion. We have studied the expression of urokinase-type plasminogen activator (uPA) mRNA, uPA receptor (uPAR) mRNA and immunoreactivity, and type-1 plasminogen activator inhibitor (PAI-1) mRNA and immunoreactivity in 16 prostate adenocarcinomas and 9 benign prostate hyperplasias. uPA mRNA and uPAR mRNA expression were found in 9 and 8 of the adenocarcinomas, respectively, and in 7 and 6 of the benign hyperplasias, respectively. In both malignant and benign lesions, expression of these 2 mRNAs was predominantly seen in cells identified as macrophages, which in most of the carcinomas (approximately 90%) were located in the interstitial tissue between the tumor cell islands, while in most of the benign hyperplasias they were located in the lumen of the glands and were in only a few cases (approximately 30%) found in the interstitial tissue. uPAR immunoreactivity correlated with the mRNA expression and was, in addition, found in neutrophils. PAI-1 mRNA was detected in 13 of the 16 carcinomas and in 8 of the 9 benign hyperplasias, located in scattered fibroblast-like cells in both groups, in some vascular structures and in a few macrophages located in the interstitial tissue of both malignant and benign lesions. A similar expression pattern was found for PAI-1 immunoreactivity. In 8 of the 16 carcinomas, all 3 components were present, and in several areas colocalization was observed in stromal cells in close proximity to cancer cell islands. No immunoreactivity and/or mRNA expression of uPA, uPAR or PAI-1 was observed in cancer cells or in other epithelial cells in any of the cases. (c) 2004 Wiley-Liss, Inc.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 15515049     DOI: 10.1002/ijc.20665

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Int J Cancer        ISSN: 0020-7136            Impact factor:   7.396


  19 in total

1.  Macrophage-dependent cleavage of the laminin receptor α6β1 in prostate cancer.

Authors:  Isis C Sroka; Cynthia P Sandoval; Harsharon Chopra; Jaime M C Gard; Sangita C Pawar; Anne E Cress
Journal:  Mol Cancer Res       Date:  2011-08-08       Impact factor: 5.852

2.  Activation of pro-uPA is critical for initial escape from the primary tumor and hematogenous dissemination of human carcinoma cells.

Authors:  Erin M Bekes; Elena I Deryugina; Tatyana A Kupriyanova; Ewa Zajac; Kenneth A Botkjaer; Peter A Andreasen; James P Quigley
Journal:  Neoplasia       Date:  2011-09       Impact factor: 5.715

3.  RNA interference-directed knockdown of urokinase plasminogen activator and urokinase plasminogen activator receptor inhibits prostate cancer cell invasion, survival, and tumorigenicity in vivo.

Authors:  Sai MuraliKrishna Pulukuri; Christopher S Gondi; Sajani S Lakka; Aman Jutla; Norman Estes; Meena Gujrati; Jasti S Rao
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2005-08-26       Impact factor: 5.157

4.  DNA Methylation Profiles of Protease Nexin 1 (SERPINE2) Gene in Human Cell Lines.

Authors:  Shan Gao; Peter A Andreasen
Journal:  Chin J Cancer Res       Date:  2011-06       Impact factor: 5.087

5.  The urokinase receptor promotes cancer metastasis independently of urokinase-type plasminogen activator in mice.

Authors:  Minji Jo; Shinako Takimoto; Valerie Montel; Steven L Gonias
Journal:  Am J Pathol       Date:  2009-06-04       Impact factor: 4.307

6.  uPA/PAI-1 ratios distinguish benign prostatic hyperplasia and prostate cancer.

Authors:  Lothar Böhm; Antonio Serafin; John Akudugu; Pedro Fernandez; Andre van der Merwe; Naseem A Aziz
Journal:  J Cancer Res Clin Oncol       Date:  2013-04-18       Impact factor: 4.553

7.  Differential expression of angiogenesis associated genes in prostate cancer bone, liver and lymph node metastases.

Authors:  Colm Morrissey; Lawrence D True; Martine P Roudier; Ilsa M Coleman; Sarah Hawley; Peter S Nelson; Roger Coleman; Ya-Chun Wang; Eva Corey; Paul H Lange; Celestia S Higano; Robert L Vessella
Journal:  Clin Exp Metastasis       Date:  2007-10-31       Impact factor: 5.150

8.  Prostate cancer cell-derived urokinase-type plasminogen activator contributes to intraosseous tumor growth and bone turnover.

Authors:  Zhong Dong; Allen D Saliganan; Hong Meng; Sanaa M Nabha; Aaron L Sabbota; Shijie Sheng; R Daniel Bonfil; Michael L Cher
Journal:  Neoplasia       Date:  2008-05       Impact factor: 5.715

9.  Urokinase expression in course of benign and malignant mammary lesions: comparison between nodular and healthy tissues.

Authors:  Francesca Ceccarelli; Andrea Fuso; Liana Civitelli; Ersilia Ranieri; Giuliana Caprio; Paola Pagni; Mario Rengo; Sigfrido Scarpa
Journal:  J Cancer Res Clin Oncol       Date:  2009-10-14       Impact factor: 4.553

10.  Distinct encounter complexes of PAI-1 with plasminogen activators and vitronectin revealed by changes in the conformation and dynamics of the reactive center loop.

Authors:  Tihami Qureshi; Sumit Goswami; Carlee S McClintock; Matthew T Ramsey; Cynthia B Peterson
Journal:  Protein Sci       Date:  2015-12-02       Impact factor: 6.725

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