Literature DB >> 15746159

Tumour regulation of fibroblast hyaluronan expression: a mechanism to facilitate tumour growth and invasion.

M Edward1, C Gillan, D Micha, R H Tammi.   

Abstract

Hyaluronan, a high molecular weight glycosaminoglycan is associated with cellular proliferation and migration. In a number of different tumour types, there is a close correlation between tumour progression and hyaluronan production, either by the tumour cells or the surrounding stromal cells. We have examined the ability of an aggressive melanoma cell line (C8161) to stimulate the synthesis of fibroblast hyaluronan, and the association of cell-surface CD44 receptors and hyaluronan with invasion. Melanoma cell-conditioned medium (CM) prepared in low glucose medium (1 mg/ml) stimulated the synthesis of fibroblast glycosaminoglycan as measured by [3H] glucosamine incorporation, and the synthesis of hyaluronan as measured using a specific hyaluronan-binding plate assay, while tumour cell-CM prepared in high glucose medium (4.5 mg/ml) inhibited the synthesis of fibroblast glycosaminoglycan. High glucose tumour cell-CM contained large amounts of lactate that appeared to inhibit the tumour-derived factor stimulation of fibroblast glycosaminoglycan synthesis, as removal of the lactate restored the stimulating activity. Melanoma cells seeded on contracted collagen lattices and incubated at the air/liquid interface rapidly formed a multilayered cell mass on the surface, with significant invasion of the gel. Hyaluronan staining was apparent within the collagen gel, and strong staining was seen around the invading tumour cells, but not around those cell layers near the surface. CD44 expression on the tumour cells was confined to those invading cells and corresponded to cellular hyaluronan staining. Hyaluronan staining was also apparent around and between tumour cells invading fibroblast-free collagen lattices. Monolayer cultures of C8161 cells stained strongly for CD44, but few cells stained for hyaluronan, while no detectable hyaluronan was released into the medium. In summary, the C8161 melanoma cells stimulated the synthesis of fibroblast hyaluronan, and in collagen lattices, only the invasive tumour cells expressed CD44 and hyaluronan, either in the presence or absence of fibroblasts.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 15746159     DOI: 10.1093/carcin/bgi064

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Carcinogenesis        ISSN: 0143-3334            Impact factor:   4.944


  30 in total

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Authors:  Deivendran Sankaran; Suresh B Pakala; Vasudha S Nair; Divijendra Natha Reddy Sirigiri; Dinesh Cyanam; Ngoc-Han Ha; Da-Qiang Li; T R Santhoshkumar; M Radhakrishna Pillai; Rakesh Kumar
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2011-12-27       Impact factor: 5.157

2.  P-Rex1 is required for efficient melanoblast migration and melanoma metastasis.

Authors:  Colin R Lindsay; Samuel Lawn; Andrew D Campbell; William J Faller; Florian Rambow; Richard L Mort; Paul Timpson; Ang Li; Patrizia Cammareri; Rachel A Ridgway; Jennifer P Morton; Brendan Doyle; Shauna Hegarty; Mairin Rafferty; Ian G Murphy; Enda W McDermott; Kieran Sheahan; Katherine Pedone; Alexander J Finn; Pamela A Groben; Nancy E Thomas; Honglin Hao; Craig Carson; Jim C Norman; Laura M Machesky; William M Gallagher; Ian J Jackson; Leon Van Kempen; Friedrich Beermann; Channing Der; Lionel Larue; Heidi C Welch; Brad W Ozanne; Owen J Sansom
Journal:  Nat Commun       Date:  2011-11-22       Impact factor: 14.919

3.  Melanoma cell-derived factors stimulate hyaluronan synthesis in dermal fibroblasts by upregulating HAS2 through PDGFR-PI3K-AKT and p38 signaling.

Authors:  Sanna Pasonen-Seppänen; Piia Takabe; Michael Edward; Leena Rauhala; Kirsi Rilla; Markku Tammi; Raija Tammi
Journal:  Histochem Cell Biol       Date:  2012-07-24       Impact factor: 4.304

4.  Interaction of monocarboxylate transporter 4 with beta1-integrin and its role in cell migration.

Authors:  Shannon M Gallagher; John J Castorino; Nancy J Philp
Journal:  Am J Physiol Cell Physiol       Date:  2008-12-10       Impact factor: 4.249

5.  Is higher lactate an indicator of tumor metastatic risk? A pilot MRS study using hyperpolarized (13)C-pyruvate.

Authors:  He N Xu; Stephen Kadlececk; Harrilla Profka; Jerry D Glickson; Rahim Rizi; Lin Z Li
Journal:  Acad Radiol       Date:  2014-02       Impact factor: 3.173

6.  Changes in retinoblastoma cell adhesion associated with optic nerve invasion.

Authors:  Nikia Laurie; Adithi Mohan; Justina McEvoy; Damon Reed; Jiakun Zhang; Brett Schweers; Itsuki Ajioka; Virginia Valentine; Dianna Johnson; David Ellison; Michael A Dyer
Journal:  Mol Cell Biol       Date:  2009-09-28       Impact factor: 4.272

7.  Expression of lymphatic markers during avian and mouse cardiogenesis.

Authors:  Ganga Karunamuni; Ke Yang; Yong Qiu Doughman; Jamie Wikenheiser; David Bader; Joey Barnett; Anita Austin; Patricia Parsons-Wingerter; Michiko Watanabe
Journal:  Anat Rec (Hoboken)       Date:  2010-02       Impact factor: 2.064

8.  Functions of TAp63 and p53 in restraining the development of metastatic cancer.

Authors:  E H Tan; J P Morton; P Timpson; P Tucci; G Melino; E R Flores; O J Sansom; K H Vousden; P A J Muller
Journal:  Oncogene       Date:  2013-07-22       Impact factor: 9.867

9.  The hyaluronan receptors CD44 and Rhamm (CD168) form complexes with ERK1,2 that sustain high basal motility in breast cancer cells.

Authors:  Sara R Hamilton; Shireen F Fard; Frouz F Paiwand; Cornelia Tolg; Mandana Veiseh; Chao Wang; James B McCarthy; Mina J Bissell; James Koropatnick; Eva A Turley
Journal:  J Biol Chem       Date:  2007-03-28       Impact factor: 5.157

Review 10.  Hyaluronan, CD44 and Emmprin: partners in cancer cell chemoresistance.

Authors:  Bryan P Toole; Mark G Slomiany
Journal:  Drug Resist Updat       Date:  2008-05-19       Impact factor: 18.500

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