Literature DB >> 33816218

Effect of He Plasma Jet Versus Surface Plasma on the Metabolites of Acute Myeloid Leukemia Cells.

Dehui Xu1, Ning Ning2, Yujing Xu1, Wenjie Xia1, Dingxin Liu1, Hailan Chen3, Michael G Kong1,3,4.   

Abstract

Cold atmospheric plasma, including plasma jet and surface plasma, can promote the apoptosis of cancer cells without causing significant damage to surrounding normal cells, which was hopeful to be applied to the clinical cancer therapy. However, experimental plasma devices used directly to clinical experiments has challenges in technology and methods, especially the difference in killing tumor cells efficiency of these two common plasma sources. Therefore, it is great necessity to explore the differences in treating tumors between different plasma sources. This paper achieved good killing efficiency by using two kinds of cold atmospheric plasma generating devices, namely plasma jet and surface plasma treatment along acute myeloid leukemia (AML). The results showed that the He plasma jet kills leukemia cells more efficiently than surface plasma with the same voltage and frequency and the same time. By GC-TOFMS and metabolomics analysis, this paper compared the differential metabolites of leukemia cells treated by two plasma devices and the key metabolic pathways closely related to differential metabolites. Simultaneously, we found alanine, aspartate and glutamate metabolism was most correlated with a key differential metabolite, glutamine. It was found that the glutaminase activity of He plasma jet group was lower than that of surface plasma group, which might be a reason for He plasma jet group to kill tumor cells better. It was also worth noting that relative quantity of glucose metabolites of plasma jet treatment group was lower than that of surface plasma treatment group. This study provides the basis for clinical trials for future.
Copyright © 2021 Xu, Ning, Xu, Xia, Liu, Chen and Kong.

Entities:  

Keywords:  He plasma jet; acute myeloid leukemia; alanine; aspartate and glutamate metabolism; cold atmospheric plasma; glutaminase; glutamine; surface plasma

Year:  2021        PMID: 33816218      PMCID: PMC8010173          DOI: 10.3389/fonc.2021.552480

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Front Oncol        ISSN: 2234-943X            Impact factor:   6.244


Introduction

Cold atmospheric plasma (CAP) is a groundbreaking technique that overcomes the limits of thermal plasma and reduces the gas temperature to room temperature so that the cold plasma can be used directly to handle biological tissue (1–3). Thus, the application of cold plasma in the medical and biological fields has been developed rapidly in recent years. The most commonly used applications include sterilization, wound healing, dermopathic treatment, and cancer treatment (4–12). It has been reported that CAP cam efficiently kill various types of tumor cells, including lung cancer, leukemia, intestinal cancer, melanoma, cervical cancer, glioma, and pancreatic cancer (13–20). There is no doubt that plasma medicine has obtained great research results and many new discoveries in the field of cancer treatment, and it is hopeful that the research results of laboratory plasma in vitro and in vivo treatments will eventually be used in clinical therapy of cancer (21–23). However, the direct application of plasma has double challenges in technology and method, especially the difference in the killing effect of different types of plasma sources on tumor cells. The same power supply parameters may achieve different therapeutic effects. Therefore, it is of great significance to explore the differences in the effects of different plasma sources on tumor treatment. Cold atmospheric plasma could generate aqueous reactive species including OH, H2O2, O3, nitrite and nitrate in liquid phase, which biochemically react with macromolecular substances in the cell (such as proteins, lipids, carbohydrates, amino acids, etc.) to change cell signaling pathways, modify genes expression, affect the response of the immune system, disrupts the cell cycle, and even induces apoptosis (24–26). Our previous study investigated the cause of leukemia cells apoptosis induced by plasma with metabonomics level, and it was inferred that plasma leads to a reduction in glutaminase activity in leukemia cells, thereby inhibiting glutamine metabolism. Glutamine metabolism provides a large amount of nutrients for tumor cells growth and proliferation, so after plasma treatment, glutamine metabolism was inhibited to eventually lead to leukemia cells apoptosis (27). In this paper, we found that when plasma jet and surface plasma were used to treat leukemia cells under the same voltage and frequency, the cell mortality of plasma jet treatment group was always higher than that of surface plasma treatment group. The qualitative and quantitative metabolites of plasma jet treatment group and surface plasma treatment group were studied by Gas Chromatography Tandem Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry (GC-TOFMS). At the same time, by the bioinformatics analysis of metabolites and metabolic pathways, the metabolites and metabolic pathways related with differential metabolites were screened out, and the reasons for the different effect in leukemia cells apoptosis between the two plasma generating devices were analyzed at the metabolism level.

Method

Surface Plasma Generation

In this study, a surface plasma device was used to produce non-thermal plasma which has a similar configuration as reported previously (28). As shown in , the plasma device consisted of a high voltage electrode, a ground electrode made of stainless-steel mesh and a 1mm Polytetrafluoroethylene (PEFT) plate sandwiched between the two electrodes. And we can see the surface plasma uniformly covers the surface of PEFT dielectric plate from .
Figure 1

Schematic diagram and discharge photograph of surface plasma.

Schematic diagram and discharge photograph of surface plasma.

Plasma Jet Generation

The structure of the plasma jet device and the photograph of plasma plume were shown in . The high voltage electrode was made of a stainless-steel rod, which was sealed in a small quartz tube with a thickness of 0.75 mm. The stainless-steel rod and the quartz capillary are placed in the axis of an outer quartz tube, which has an inner and an outer diameter of 4 mm and 6 mm, respectively. The helium flowed through the device with a rate of 2 SLM, and there was a grounded electrode right below the stainless-steel rod wrapping around the outer quartz tube.
Figure 2

Schematic diagram and discharge photograph of plasma jet.

Schematic diagram and discharge photograph of plasma jet.

Optical Emission Spectroscopy

We used a UV/visible spectrometer (Maya pro 2000, Ocean Optics, China) in the wavelength range of 200–800 nm to measure the emission spectrum of surface plasma and plasma jet. The optical probe was mounted directly at the discharge area of 2 cm when detecting the spectrum of surface plasma discharging. And when we detected the spectrum of plasma jet discharging, the optical probe was face-to-face with the end of plasma plume with a distance of 2 cm.

Cell Culture Condition

The study used leukemia cell line, MOLM13. MOLM13 cells were grown in Roswell Park Memorial Institute (RPMI) 1640 medium supplemented with 10% fetal calf serum, 100 U/ml penicillin, and 50 μg/ml streptomycin (Gibco-Invitrogen, Carlsbad, CA, 15140-122).

Cell Viability Assessment

Cell-Titer-Glo luminescent cell viability assay kit was adopted to measure cell viability, and it based on ATP participating in various enzymatic reactions in the organism maintaining normal life activities, therefore ATP is an indicator of metabolism of living cells and the production of ATP can directly reflect the number and state of cells. The stable glow signal generated by UltraGlow luciferase in the kit has a half-life of more than 5 h. Luciferase requires the participation of ATP during the light-emitting process. The light signal is proportional to the amount of ATP in the system, and ATP is directly related to the number of living cells. In this paper, 100 μl of cell sample and 100 μl of CellTiter-Glo reagent were added to an opaque 96-well plate, and the mixture was incubated at room temperature in the dark for 10 min to stabilize the fluorescence signal value, and then the opaque 96-well plate was placed into the enzyme-labeled instrument to measure its fluorescence value.

Solvents and Reagents

RPMI 1640 medium was used to culture MOLM13 cells with 10% of fetal bovine serum (FBS). CellTIter – Glo luminescent cell viability assay kit was bought from Promega, USA. In addition, we purchased BSTFA (including 1% TMC, v/v) and methanol (HPLC grade) from Regis Technologies Inc and Anpel Laboratory Technologies Inc (Shanghai, China). Ultra-pure water we used was from ultra-pure water purifier.

Sample Collection

We used a 24-well plate to seed 3 × 105 cells/well in 300 μl of RPMI 1640 medium. Wells were treated with He plasma at 40 s as the plasma treated group, and the rest wells were treated with surface plasma at 40 s, containing 5 replicates/samples in each group. After incubation for 24 h, cells were collected and counted to ensure that the number of cells was about 1 × 107 cells/sample. Cells were centrifuged at 4°C for 5 min at the speed of 1200 rpm and washed 3 times with PBS at the speed of 900 rpm. Then the cell mass in EP tube was placed in liquid nitrogen for 5 min rapidly and stored in the −80°C refrigerator until it was analyzed.

Metabolite Extraction

Samples were transferred into the 2-ml EP tubes, and extracted with 1,000-μl extraction liquid (VMethanol: VChloroform = 3:1), vortex mixing for 30 s. The mixture was homogenized in ball mill for 4 min at 45 Hz, and then ultrasound treated for 5 min (incubated in ice water) repeating 3 times. After Centrifuging for 15 min at 12000 rpm, 4°C, we transferred the supernatant (800 μl) into a fresh 2-ml GC/MS glass vial, and took 40 μl from each sample and pooled them as QC sample. The extration was dried completely in a vacuum concentrator without heating, and then we added 30-μl Methoxy amination hydrochloride (20 mg/ml in pyridine) to the dried extration incubating for 30 min at 80°C. Last we added 40 μl of the BSTFA regent (1% TMCS, v/v) to the sample aliquots incubating for 1.5 h at 70°C. All samples were analyzed by gas chromatograph system coupled with a Pegasus HT time-of-flight mass spectrometer (GC-TOF-MS).

Software of Statistical Analysis

SPSS 20.0 software was used to perform statistical analysis on cell viability and enzyme activity assessment. SIMCA software was used to perform principal component analysis (PCA) and orthogonal projections to latent structures – discriminant analysis (OPLS-DA). R language was used to visualize some results of data analysis.

Results

Plasma Discharging Parameter and Characters

A simusoidal voltage was applied to the high-voltage electrode with a constant frequency of 10 kHz and the applied voltage was set at a peak-to-peak value of 8 kV to generate a surface plasma in ambient air, as shown in . The discharge voltage and frequency of the plasma jet was kept at 8 kV and 10 kHz and the corresponding applied voltage and current during He plasma discharge were shown in . To analyze the radiative species produced by different plasma, optical emission spectrometry (OES) diagnostics was conducted. The optical emission spectra of plasma jet and surface plasma are shown in , respectively. The emission spectra in the plasma jet consists of •OH transition (A2Σ+ → X2Πr) at 308 and 618 nm; He I transitions at 501.6, 587.7, 668, 706.7 and 728.2 nm; Hα transition at 656.5 nm; O I transitions at 777.6 nm; spectral band of the N2 transitions (C3Πu→B3Πg) from 316 to 350 nm, and spectral band of the transitions from 391.4 to 470 nm due to the Penning ionization. Different from plasma jet whose optical emission spectra are dominated by nitrogen and helium lines, the optical emission spectra of surface plasma are dominated by many nitrogen lines including N2 transitions (C3Πu→B3Πg) in the range of 300–450 nm and N transitions from 632 to 761 nm.
Figure 3

Discharge parameters of (A) surface plasma and (B) plasma jet; Emission spectra of (C) surface plasma and (D) plasma jet.

Discharge parameters of (A) surface plasma and (B) plasma jet; Emission spectra of (C) surface plasma and (D) plasma jet.

Multivariate Statistical Analysis: Principal Component Analysis and Orthogonal Projections to Latent Structures—Discriminant Analysis

After pretreatment of qualified and quantified metabolites by Gas Chromatography Tandem Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry, GC-TOF-MS, we obtained data about quantity of all metabolites. We carried out a series of multivariate variable pattern recognition analysis, which were the principal component analysis (PCA) and the orthogonal least squares–discriminant analysis (orthogonal projection to latent structures-discriminant analysis, OPLS-DA). PCA result is shown in . Due to the influence of related variables, the difference variables were spread over more principal components, making it impossible to perform better visualization and subsequent analysis. Therefore, further analysis of the results was obtained by OPLS-DA, as shown in . From the result of OPLS-DA, it can be seen that two groups are significantly different, and all samples are in 95% confidence interval. The result of OPLS-DA replacement test showed that the original model had good robustness and no over-fitting phenomenon, as shown in .
Figure 4

Score scatter plot of (A) PCA model and (B) OPLS-DA model; (C) permutation test of OPLS-DA model.

Score scatter plot of (A) PCA model and (B) OPLS-DA model; (C) permutation test of OPLS-DA model.

Cell Viability of Plasma Surface Plasma Versus Jet Group

We totally investigated 10 samples of MOLM13 leukemia cell line, of which five samples as the experimental group were treated by He plasma jet for 40 s and the other five samples were treated by surface plasma. By cell viability assessment, our study found that when leukemia cells were treated by He plasma jet and surface plasma, respectively for the same time, cell viability in both groups gradually decreased with increasing treatment time and the cell death rate of jet treatment was much greater than that of surface treatment, as shown in .
Figure 5

Cell viability of plasma surface group versus plasma jet group, *P < 0.05.

Cell viability of plasma surface group versus plasma jet group, *P < 0.05.

Differential Metabolites

We used a standard generally accepted by the academic community, that is, the p-value of the student’s t-test is less than 0.05, and the importance of the projection variable (VIP) of the first principal component of the OPLS-DA model is greater than 1. The differential metabolites between the jet group and the surface group were determined and further illustrated in a volcano plot ( ). As shown in the final screening results, up-regulated metabolites were shown in red, while down-regulated metabolites were shown in blue. Glutamine was marked out as a key differential metabolite in the volcano map. It can be seen that relative quantity of glutamine in plasma surface treatment group compared with plasma jet treatment group is down-regulated.
Figure 6

Volcano plot of differential metabolite screening.

Volcano plot of differential metabolite screening.

Cluster Analysis of Differential Metabolites

We have screened all the up-regulated and down-regulated differential metabolites above. And the hierarchical clustering analysis will clear classify the metabolites with the same and different characteristics between the experimental groups. The results were visualized in a heatmap, as shown in . We clustered carbohydrates, amino acids respectively in different metabolites, as shown in . showed that carbohydrates were more up-regulated in surface plasma treatment, which might be one reason for the higher apoptosis rate of leukemia cells in plasma jet group. Glycolysis is the main metabolic pathway for the growth and rapid proliferation of tumor cells; therefore the decrease in the carbohydrate metabolites is not conducive to the growth and rapidly proliferation of tumor cells and may even cause tumor cells death. showed that the relative quantity of glutamine in plasma jet treatment group was higher than that in surface plasma treatment group, which was consistent with the result obtained when screening differential metabolites.
Figure 7

Cluster analysis of (A) all differential metabolites, (B) carbohydrate metabolites, and (C) amino acid metabolites.

Cluster analysis of (A) all differential metabolites, (B) carbohydrate metabolites, and (C) amino acid metabolites.

Screening Metabolic Pathway Related With Differential Metabolites by KEGG

All pathways involved in differential metabolites have been found through KEGG annotation analysis. But to understand whether these pathways are closely related to experimental conditions, further metabolic pathway analysis of differential metabolites is required. Through a comprehensive analysis of the pathways of differential metabolites, including enrichment analysis and topological analysis, we further screened the pathways to find out the twenty-nine key pathways that were most relevant to metabolite differences, the first three lines of which were shown in and which were shown as a bubble plot in . The showed that L-glutamine was the common differential metabolite in the top three metabolic pathways enriched in differential metabolites, and it might be the most critical differential metabolite in this paper. The results showed that the alanine, aspartate and glutamate metabolism pathway was the highest correlation with differential metabolites. Glutamine is catalyzed by glutaminase (GLS) to glutamate as a key part of the alanine, aspartate and glutamate metabolism pathway.
Table 1

Metabolic pathway analysis (Top 3).

Metabolic pathwayP-valueImpactEnriched differential metabolites
Aminoacyl-tRNA biosynthesis0.00040.06 L-Glutamine; L-Aspartic acid; L-Cysteine; L-Isoleucine; L-Proline
Arginine and proline metabolism0.00050.13 L-Glutamine; L-Aspartic acid; L-Proline; Spermidine; Pyrrole-2-carboxylic acid
Alanine, aspartate and glutamate metabolism0.01940.47 L-Glutamine; L-Aspartic acid
Figure 8

Bubble plot of metabolic pathway related with differential metabolites.

Metabolic pathway analysis (Top 3). Bubble plot of metabolic pathway related with differential metabolites.

Glutaminase and Glutamine Metabolism

Our previous studies have shown that glutaminase activity in leukemia cells was inhibited after plasma treatment. Therefore, glutamine metabolism was inhibited to lead to glutamine accumulation, which was a very important metabolism for tumor cells growth and rapidly proliferation. Its inhibition leads to leukemia cells apoptosis. This paper studied the reason for the difference in the effect of surface plasma and plasma jet on killing leukemia cells from metabonomics level. The result of differential metabolite analysis showed that the relative quantity of glutamine in plasma jet group was higher than that in surface plasma group, and through screening metabolic pathways with high correlation with differential metabolites, the key metabolic pathways were enriched, showing that glutamine was still the key metabolite for this experiment. Based on our previous conclusions and above research results, this paper hypothesized that the glutaminase activity of plasma jet group was lower than that of surface plasma group, so glutamine metabolism of plasma jet group was inhibited more than that of surface plasma group and then more glutamine was accumulated in plasma jet group and eventually plasma jet caused more leukemia cells apoptosis. In order to verify this hypothesis, the glutaminase activity kit was used to detect the glutaminase activity of leukemia cells after treatment with two different plasma sources, and the experimental result was shown in . The glutaminase activity gradually decreases with the increase of plasma treatment time, and the glutaminase activity of plasma jet group was always lower than that of surface plasma group. Our previous studies also demonstrated that leukemia cells viability could decrease when glutaminase activity was inhibited. The above conclusion proves that the hypothesis holds, and it is proved that the plasma jet compared with surface plasma kills leukemia cells more efficiently with the same power supply voltage and frequency.
Figure 9

Relative glutaminase activity of He plasma jet treatment group and surface plasma treatment group, *P < 0.05.

Relative glutaminase activity of He plasma jet treatment group and surface plasma treatment group, *P < 0.05.

Discussion

In recent years, plasma medicine has achieved success in many fields of application, such as bacterial killing, blood coagulation, and skin disease treatment (29–38). Research on plasma killing of cancer cells has achieved certain results. The study found that cold atmospheric plasma has a significant advantage in the treatment of tumors, that is, appropriate plasma treatment can induce tumor cell apoptosis without causing obvious damage to surrounding normal tissues, which is not available in most existing cancer treatment methods (39–41). There are many plasma devices for treatment of tumor cells currently, and the two most important devices are plasma jet and surface plasma, both of which are based on dielectric barrier discharge, but the shape and action rage of their generated plasma are different. Surface plasma source generates uniform and stable plasma on the surface of the dielectric plate, and the action range is determined by the area of the dielectric plate, while the plasma jet source generates plasma in the discharge area and plasma is ejected from the nozzle below the discharge area. The ejected plasma of plasma jet is elongated and has no fixed boundary, and the action range is small. Studies have found that these two plasma sources could effectively lead to tumor cells apoptosis and were expected to be used in clinical cancer treatment, but the effects of different plasma sources on tumor cells must be different. The application of plasma to in vivo treatment requires precision calculating the dose of plasma generated, so it is particularly important to study the difference on tumor killing effect under the same voltage and frequency of different plasma discharging devices. In this paper, the above two most common plasma sources were selected for research. First, the leukemia cells, MOLM13 were treated with surface plasma and plasma jet respectively, and the result showed that the mortality of leukemia cells was high increasingly with plasma treatment time increasing, and the mortality of plasma jet treatment group was always higher than that of surface plasma. In order to explore the reason why the efficiency of killing leukemia cells of plasma jet was higher than surface plasma, the qualitative and quantitative analysis of metabolites was performed on leukemia cells by the two plasma sources and the differential metabolites was screened out, and the relative quantity of differential metabolites was calculated. Then the enrichment analysis of metabolic pathways of differential metabolites was carries out, and it was found that the three metabolic pathways with high correlation with differential metabolites all have a common differential metabolite, glutamine. The above results indicated that glutamine was the most important differential metabolite in the experiment and the relative quantity of glutamine in plasma jet treatment group was higher than that in surface plasma treatment group. The glutaminase activity gradually decreased with the increase of plasma treatment time, and the glutaminase activity of plasma jet treatment group was significantly lower than that of surface plasma group. Studies have shown that tumor cells have a large metabolism dependence, which is an important difference between tumor cells and other normal cells, and one of the characteristics of this metabolic dependence is to increase the utilization rate of glutamine in anabolic pathway (42). Glutamine provides an intermediate metabolite that is lacking due to enhanced anabolism of tumor cells in TCA circle, and plays a role in maintaining the redox homeostasis of tumor cells (41–43). Therefore, glutamine metabolism is considered to be another important metabolic characteristic except for Warburg effect of tumor cells. If we clear the glutamine in tumor cells or inhibit the enzymes in the glutamine metabolism pathway, it will lead to an increase in reactive oxygen species in tumor cells, leading to tumor cells apoptosis (29, 43). The previous conclusions and the paper conclusions could explain that glutamine metabolism of plasma jet treatment group was more inhibited than that of surface plasma group, so tumor cells mortality of plasma jet group was higher than that of surface plasma group. It is also worth noting that through hierarchical clustering analysis on differential metabolites of carbohydrates and amino acids respectively, it was found that the relative quantity of metabolites in carbohydrate metabolism in plasma jet group was lower than that of surface plasma group. And this also proved that plasma jet group was not able to produce enough metabolites for energy synthesis due to its low level of glucose metabolism. Although this study was not comprehensive and has many limitations, it is the first attempt to explain the difference in the killing tumor cells effect of two different plasma sources from metabonomics level, which provides the experimental basis for the final application of these two major plasma sources in clinical cancer treatment.

Conclusion

Plasma jet and surface plasma are two common plasma generating devices, which have excellent effects in killing tumor cells. The paper mainly analyzed the differences in the treatment effects of cancer between the two devices. The results again demonstrated that inhibition of glutamine metabolism was a metabolic abnormality produced by plasma treatment, which was a vital cause of tumor cell death. Abnormal glutamine metabolism was due to inhibition of glutaminase activity. Glutaminase activity of the He plasma jet group was lower than that of the surface plasma group, which determined that the treatment effect of the jet group was greater than that of the surface group. This study compared the ability of two major plasma generating devices to treat tumors, and analyzed the causes of the differences in the therapeutic effects of the two devices at the metabolic level, which provided a theoretical basis for others experiments to set reasonable parameters.

Data Availability Statement

The raw data supporting the conclusions of this article will be made available by the authors, without undue reservation.

Author Contributions

DX and MK conceived the study. YX performed the experiments and prepared the samples. NN analyzed the data and wrote the manuscript. WX participated in the experiment work. DL participated in the results discussion. HC, DX, and MK revised this manuscript. DX and NN contributed equally to this study. All authors contributed to the article and approved the submitted version.

Funding

This work is supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant Nos. 52077166 and 51837008), First Class of China Postdoctoral Science Foundation (2017M610639), State Key Lab oratory of Electrical Insulation and Power Equipment (EIPE18312), and Special Fund of Shaanxi Postdoctoral Science Foundation (2017BSHTDZZ04).

Conflict of Interest

The authors declare that the research was conducted in the absence of any commercial or financial relationships that could be construed as a potential conflict of interest.
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