Literature DB >> 18682911

[Development of a three-dimensional primary prostate cancer cell culture model].

V Jung1, M Saar, R Grobholz, M Stöckle, G Unteregger, J Kamradt.   

Abstract

Much prostate cancer research is based on cell culture results. Recent genomic studies found major differences between primary prostate cancer tissue and established prostate cancer cell lines, which calls into question the clinical relevance of study results based on cell cultures.Using primary cultures of prostate cancer cells from prostatectomy specimens seems to be a reasonable solution, but primary cell cultures are much more difficult to establish. In this study, a primary cell culture model was combined with an invasion assay. With this combination it was possible not only to select invasive cell clones from the primary culture but also to culture these cells in a three-dimensional model, forming spheroids. A further characterization of this cell population was done by comparative genomic hybridization, showing numerous genetic alterations. The presented cell culture model offers, for the first time, an opportunity to isolate invasive growing cells from primary prostate cancer tissue and cultivate these cells for further analyses.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 18682911     DOI: 10.1007/s00120-008-1835-x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Urologe A        ISSN: 0340-2592            Impact factor:   0.639


  21 in total

Review 1.  Are primary cultures realistic models of prostate cancer?

Authors:  Donna M Peehl
Journal:  J Cell Biochem       Date:  2004-01-01       Impact factor: 4.429

Review 2.  Primary cell cultures as models of prostate cancer development.

Authors:  D M Peehl
Journal:  Endocr Relat Cancer       Date:  2005-03       Impact factor: 5.678

3.  Hepatocyte growth factor secreted by prostate-derived stromal cells stimulates growth of androgen-independent human prostatic carcinoma cells.

Authors:  K Nakashiro; M Okamoto; Y Hayashi; R Oyasu
Journal:  Am J Pathol       Date:  2000-09       Impact factor: 4.307

4.  The gene expression program of prostate fibroblast senescence modulates neoplastic epithelial cell proliferation through paracrine mechanisms.

Authors:  Claes Bavik; Ilsa Coleman; James P Dean; Beatrice Knudsen; Steven Plymate; Peter S Nelson
Journal:  Cancer Res       Date:  2006-01-15       Impact factor: 12.701

5.  Identification of two distinct regions of allelic imbalance on chromosome 18Q in metastatic prostate cancer.

Authors:  S S Padalecki; D A Troyer; M F Hansen; T Saric; B G Schneider; P O'Connell; R J Leach
Journal:  Int J Cancer       Date:  2000-03-01       Impact factor: 7.396

6.  Evidence for gains at 15q and 20q in brain metastases of prostate cancer.

Authors:  Bernd Wullich; Silke Riedinger; Ulrich Brinck; Michael Stoeckle; Joern Kamradt; Ralf Ketter; Volker Jung
Journal:  Cancer Genet Cytogenet       Date:  2004-10-15

7.  Chromosome 7 abnormalities in prostate cancer detected by dual-color fluorescence in situ hybridization.

Authors:  J Cui; D A Deubler; L R Rohr; X L Zhu; T M Maxwell; J E Changus; A R Brothman
Journal:  Cancer Genet Cytogenet       Date:  1998-11

8.  Preferential loss of abnormal prostate carcinoma cells by collagenase treatment.

Authors:  J J König; J W van Dongen; F H Schröder
Journal:  Cytometry       Date:  1993-10

9.  Stromal mesenchyme cell genes of the human prostate and bladder.

Authors:  Young Ah Goo; David R Goodlett; Laura E Pascal; Kelsey D Worthington; Robert L Vessella; Lawrence D True; Alvin Y Liu
Journal:  BMC Urol       Date:  2005-12-12       Impact factor: 2.264

10.  Stromal-epithelial interactions influence prostate cancer cell invasion by altering the balance of metallopeptidase expression.

Authors:  L A Dawson; N J Maitland; A J Turner; B A Usmani
Journal:  Br J Cancer       Date:  2004-04-19       Impact factor: 7.640

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