Literature DB >> 1712824

Effects of interferons on cultured human melanocytes in vitro: interferon-beta but not-alpha or -gamma inhibit proliferation and all interferons significantly modulate the cell phenotype.

K Krasagakis1, C Garbe, S Krüger, C E Orfanos.   

Abstract

The effects of human recombinant interferon-alpha-2a (rIFN-alpha), natural interferon-beta (nIFN-beta) and recombinant interferon-gamma (rIFN-gamma) on the proliferation, morphology and antigen expression of cultured human melanocytes were studied in vitro. The investigations were performed in 12-O-tetradecanoylphorbol-13-acetate (TPA)- and serum-containing melanocyte growth medium (MGM), in TPA- and serum-free complete melanocyte medium (CMM) and its mitogen reduced variant (RMM). In MGM, none of these interferons inhibited the growth of normal melanocytes at concentrations 1-10,000 international units (IU)/ml over a period of 5 d. Only nIFN-beta, dose dependently, inhibited melanocyte proliferation in CMM and RMM in a 6- and 12-d assay (growth inhibition at 10,000 IU/ml; 77-80% of the controls, p less than 0.001). In contrast, rIFN-alpha and rIFN-gamma exerted no (RMM), or minor effects (CMM) on melanocyte proliferation (only in 12-d assays at 10,000 IU/ml: 24% and 21% of the controls respectively, p less than 0.01). In parallel experiments performed on melanoma cells, all three interferons were potent inhibitors of proliferation in a 5-d serum-free assay (growth inhibition at 10,000 IU/ml; rIFN-alpha 59%, nIFN-beta 78%, rIFN-gamma 56%, all p less than 0.001). In addition, nIFN-beta and also rIFN-gamma caused striking morphologic changes of normal melanocytes in vitro. Especially under greater than or equal to 10 IU/ml rIFN-gamma cytoplasmic spreading and flattening of the cultured melanocytes and their nuclei were seen, thus resembling melanoma cells in vitro. Untreated human melanocytes grown in MGM showed high expression of the melanoma-associated antigens HMB-45 (95-100%) and K.1.2 (40-100%), whereas the progression marker A.1.43 was present only on less than 5% of the cells. Cultured melanocytes were 95-100% positive for histocompatibility antigen class I (HLA-I), 30-75% were positive for ICAM-1, whereas they were negative for HLA-DR. After treatment with rIFN-alpha, increased expression of HLA-I antigens was found; nIFN-beta and rIFN-gamma decreased the labeling with HMB-45 (75-100%) and with K.1.2 (25-80%), whereby the expression of A.1.43 was found slightly increased (5-15%). The HLA class I antigens were upregulated by both nIFN-beta and rIFN-gamma, nIFN-beta being the most potent agent. Also, both nIFN-beta and rIFN-gamma increased the expression of ICAM-1 (nIFN-beta, 75-90%; rIFN-gamma, 90-95%) and induced de novo expression of HLA-DR antigen (nIFN-beta, 15-20%; rIFN-gamma, 65-95%).(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 400 WORDS)

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Year:  1991        PMID: 1712824     DOI: 10.1111/1523-1747.ep12480767

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Invest Dermatol        ISSN: 0022-202X            Impact factor:   8.551


  9 in total

1.  Activation of dual apoptotic pathways in human melanocytes and protection by survivin.

Authors:  Tong Liu; Diana Biddle; Adrianne N Hanks; Brook Brouha; Hui Yan; Ray M Lee; Sancy A Leachman; Douglas Grossman
Journal:  J Invest Dermatol       Date:  2006-05-25       Impact factor: 8.551

2.  Gene regulatory and clinical effects of interferon β in patients with metastatic melanoma: a phase II trial.

Authors:  Ernest C Borden; Barbara Jacobs; Emese Hollovary; Lisa Rybicki; Paul Elson; Thomas Olencki; Pierre Triozzi
Journal:  J Interferon Cytokine Res       Date:  2011-01-15       Impact factor: 2.607

3.  Particulate mediators of the bystander effect linked to suicide and interferon-β transgene expression in melanoma cells.

Authors:  Lucrecia Agnetti; Chiara Fondello; María Florencia Arbe; Gerardo C Glikin; Liliana M E Finocchiaro
Journal:  Gene Ther       Date:  2020-03-03       Impact factor: 5.250

4.  Tumour necrosis factors and several interleukins inhibit the growth and modulate the antigen expression of normal human melanocytes in vitro.

Authors:  K Krasagakis; C Garbe; J Eberle; C E Orfanos
Journal:  Arch Dermatol Res       Date:  1995       Impact factor: 3.017

5.  Co-culture of human melanocytes and keratinocytes in a skin equivalent model: effect of ultraviolet radiation.

Authors:  C Todd; S D Hewitt; J Kempenaar; K Noz; A J Thody; M Ponec
Journal:  Arch Dermatol Res       Date:  1993       Impact factor: 3.017

6.  Expression of different immunological markers by cultured human melanocytes.

Authors:  N Smit; I Le Poole; R van den Wijngaard; A Tigges; W Westerhof; P Das
Journal:  Arch Dermatol Res       Date:  1993       Impact factor: 3.017

7.  Identification of genes specifically regulated in human melanoma cells.

Authors:  J Eberle; C Garbe; C E Orfanos
Journal:  Arch Dermatol Res       Date:  1995       Impact factor: 3.017

8.  Melanoma cells and normal melanocytes share antigens recognized by HLA-A2-restricted cytotoxic T cell clones from melanoma patients.

Authors:  A Anichini; C Maccalli; R Mortarini; S Salvi; A Mazzocchi; P Squarcina; M Herlyn; G Parmiani
Journal:  J Exp Med       Date:  1993-04-01       Impact factor: 14.307

Review 9.  Type I interferons: key players in normal skin and select cutaneous malignancies.

Authors:  Aimen Ismail; Nabiha Yusuf
Journal:  Dermatol Res Pract       Date:  2014-01-05
  9 in total

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