Literature DB >> 18361412

Characterization of PacMetUT1, a recently isolated human prostate cancer cell line.

D A Troyer1, Y Tang, R Bedolla, S G Adhvaryu, I M Thompson, S Abboud-Werner, L-Z Sun, W E Friedrichs, L A deGraffenried.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Existing prostate cancer cell lines have limitations.
METHODS: Cells were characterized using Western blotting, immunohistochemistry, invasion into Matrigel, and by studying xenograft tumors.
RESULTS: We describe a cell line (PacMetUT1) isolated from a lymph node of a 57-year-old male with prostate cancer. Compared to existing prostate cancer cell lines, the growth rate of PacMetUT1 xenograft tumors is slower with tumors occurring at injection sites and with metastases to lung and liver. Androgen receptor (AR) was detected in vivo by Western blotting and the cells responded to methyltrienolone (R1881). PacMetUT1 cells are more invasive in Matrigel than DU-145, PC-3, and LNCaP cells, and showed greater anchorage-independent growth in soft agar. The cells do not express prostate specific antigen (PSA) in vitro or in xenografts. However, the green fluorescent protein (GFP) gene was introduced and stably expressed in PacMetUT1 cells, allowing tumor imaging in vivo. Xenograft tumors show epithelial features and are positive for keratin, epithelial membrane antigen, EGF receptor, and E cadherin. In contrast, fibroblast markers vimentin, desmin, and Factor VIII, were negative. Karyotyping showed losses of 6p, 7q, 8p, 18q, and 22q, and gains of 8q and 9q; additional genetic material was observed at 2q and 12p.
CONCLUSION: The PacMetUT1 cell line allows metastases to be assessed using a single animal model. Because of its slower growth, PacMetUT1 more closely mimics the human disease. Studies of tumor progression or metastasis can be conducted over a longer period of time. (c) 2008 Wiley-Liss, Inc.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 18361412     DOI: 10.1002/pros.20758

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Prostate        ISSN: 0270-4137            Impact factor:   4.104


  13 in total

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Authors:  Dazhi Yang; Noemi Kedei; Luowei Li; Juan Tao; Julia F Velasquez; Aleksandra M Michalowski; Balázs I Tóth; Rita Marincsák; Attila Varga; Tamás Bíró; Stuart H Yuspa; Peter M Blumberg
Journal:  Cancer Res       Date:  2010-09-28       Impact factor: 12.701

2.  Molecular profiling stratifies diverse phenotypes of treatment-refractory metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer.

Authors:  Mark P Labrecque; Ilsa M Coleman; Lisha G Brown; Lawrence D True; Lori Kollath; Bryce Lakely; Holly M Nguyen; Yu C Yang; Rui M Gil da Costa; Arja Kaipainen; Roger Coleman; Celestia S Higano; Evan Y Yu; Heather H Cheng; Elahe A Mostaghel; Bruce Montgomery; Michael T Schweizer; Andrew C Hsieh; Daniel W Lin; Eva Corey; Peter S Nelson; Colm Morrissey
Journal:  J Clin Invest       Date:  2019-07-30       Impact factor: 14.808

3.  miR-888 is an expressed prostatic secretions-derived microRNA that promotes prostate cell growth and migration.

Authors:  Holly Lewis; Raymond Lance; Dean Troyer; Hind Beydoun; Melissa Hadley; Joseph Orians; Tiffany Benzine; Kenya Madric; O John Semmes; Richard Drake; Aurora Esquela-Kerscher
Journal:  Cell Cycle       Date:  2013-11-07       Impact factor: 4.534

4.  Adaptive auto-regulation of androgen receptor provides a paradigm shifting rationale for bipolar androgen therapy (BAT) for castrate resistant human prostate cancer.

Authors:  John T Isaacs; Jason M D'Antonio; Shuangling Chen; Lizamma Antony; Susan P Dalrymple; Georges H Ndikuyeze; Jun Luo; Samuel R Denmeade
Journal:  Prostate       Date:  2012-03-06       Impact factor: 4.104

5.  Human prostate cancer initiating cells isolated directly from localized cancer do not form prostaspheres in primary culture.

Authors:  Shuangling Chen; Lorenzo Principessa; John T Isaacs
Journal:  Prostate       Date:  2012-03-06       Impact factor: 4.104

6.  Bipolar androgen therapy: the rationale for rapid cycling of supraphysiologic androgen/ablation in men with castration resistant prostate cancer.

Authors:  Samuel R Denmeade; John T Isaacs
Journal:  Prostate       Date:  2010-10-01       Impact factor: 4.104

7.  Blockade of transforming growth factor-beta (TGFβ) signaling inhibits osteoblastic tumorigenesis by a novel human prostate cancer cell line.

Authors:  Sweta Mishra; Yuping Tang; Long Wang; Linda deGraffenried; I-Tien Yeh; Sherry Werner; Dean Troyer; John A Copland; Lu-Zhe Sun
Journal:  Prostate       Date:  2011-02-14       Impact factor: 4.104

8.  GLI3 Is Stabilized by SPOP Mutations and Promotes Castration Resistance via Functional Cooperation with Androgen Receptor in Prostate Cancer.

Authors:  Marieke Burleson; Janice J Deng; Tai Qin; Thu Minh Duong; Yuqian Yan; Xiang Gu; Debodipta Das; Acarizia Easley; Michael A Liss; P Renee Yew; Roble Bedolla; Addanki Pratap Kumar; Tim Hui-Ming Huang; Yi Zou; Yidong Chen; Chun-Liang Chen; Haojie Huang; Lu-Zhe Sun; Thomas G Boyer
Journal:  Mol Cancer Res       Date:  2021-10-05       Impact factor: 6.333

9.  Androgen Receptor Pathway-Independent Prostate Cancer Is Sustained through FGF Signaling.

Authors:  Eric G Bluemn; Ilsa M Coleman; Jared M Lucas; Roger T Coleman; Susana Hernandez-Lopez; Robin Tharakan; Daniella Bianchi-Frias; Ruth F Dumpit; Arja Kaipainen; Alexandra N Corella; Yu Chi Yang; Michael D Nyquist; Elahe Mostaghel; Andrew C Hsieh; Xiaotun Zhang; Eva Corey; Lisha G Brown; Holly M Nguyen; Kenneth Pienta; Michael Ittmann; Michael Schweizer; Lawrence D True; David Wise; Paul S Rennie; Robert L Vessella; Colm Morrissey; Peter S Nelson
Journal:  Cancer Cell       Date:  2017-10-09       Impact factor: 31.743

10.  Androgen receptor and microRNA-21 axis downregulates transforming growth factor beta receptor II (TGFBR2) expression in prostate cancer.

Authors:  S Mishra; J J Deng; P S Gowda; M K Rao; C-L Lin; C L Chen; T Huang; L-Z Sun
Journal:  Oncogene       Date:  2013-09-16       Impact factor: 9.867

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