|
Jian-Wei
Zhu, Bao-Ming Yu, Yu-Bao Ji, Ming-Hua Zheng, Dong-Hua Li,
Shanghai Institute of Digestive Surgery, Ruijin Hospital, Shanghai
Second Medical University, Shanghai 200025, China
Correspondence to: Dr. Jian-Wei Zhu, Shanghai Institute of
Digestive Sugery, Ruijin Hospital, Shanghai Second Medical
University, Shanghai 200025, China. tozhujw@263.net
Telephone: +86-21-64370045-662211
Received 2001-07-19 Accepted 2001-09-27
Abstract
AIM:
To
evaluate the effect of reactive oxygen species such as hydrogen
peroxide on the progression of human colon cancer.
METHODS:
Human colon carcinoma cell lines, LS174T and HCT8, were treated
respectively with 10-5,10-7or 10-9
mol·L-1 hydrogen peroxide for 24h, and co-cultured with
human endothelial cell line ECV-304. The migration of ECV-304
induced by cancer cells was calculated and the expression level of
vascular endothelial growth factor in cancer cells was determined by
RT-PCR analysis and ELISA. Dactinomycin of 1.5mg·L-1
which could block transcription of cancer cells was applied to
observing the effects of H2O2 on
transcriptional activity and the relative half-life of VEGF mRNA.
Finally, to evaluate the effect of H2O2 on NF-κB
activity in colon cancer cells, NF-κB in cytoplasm and nucleus
of the cells were detected with FITC-tagged antibody and its
presence in the nucleus(Fn) vs cytoplasm(Fc) was monitored by
measuring the green fluorescence integrated over the nucleus by
laser scanning cytometry(LSC).
RESULTS:
Exogenouse hydrogen peroxide of low concentration increased the
migration of endothelial cell induced by colon cancer cells. When
cancer cells were treated with 10-5 mol·L-1 H2O2,
the migration number of endothelial cells induced by LS174T cells
was 203±70, and the number induced by HCT8 cells was 145±65. The
two values were significantly higher than those treated with other
concentrations of H2O2 (P<0.01).The
expression of vascular endothelial growth factor in cancer cells,
which could be blocked by dactinomycin, were increased to a certain
degree, while the relative half-life of VEGF mRNA was not prolonged
after treatment with hydrogen peroxide. The activity of NF-κB
in colon cells rose after the cells were exposed to hydrogen
peroxide for 24h.The Fn values in HCT8 cells were 91±13 (0 mol·L-1
H2O2) and 149±40(10-5 mol·L-1
H2O2) (P<0.05),in LS174T cells were
127±35(0 mol·L-1 H2O2) and 192±11(10-5
mol·L-1 H2O2) (P<0.05).
It is similar to the case of VEGF expression in cancer cells.
CONCLUSION:
Hydrogen peroxide increases vascular endothelial growth factor
expression in colon cancer cells, and it is likely that reactive
oxygen species such as hydrogen peroxide facilitates the development
of colon cancer.
Zhu
JW, Yu BM, Ji YB, Zheng MH, Li DH. Upregulation of vascular
endothelial growth factor by hydrogen peroxide in human colon
cancer. World J Gastroenterol 2002;8(1):153-157
INTRODUCTION
Reactive
oxygen species (ROS) can be easily produced in intracolonic
cavity,due to large amounts of bacteria and dietary metabolites in
it. Several reports on the relationship between ROS and cancer
suggested that ROS such as oxygen radicals, hydroxyl radicals and
hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), were involved in the
pathogenesis of colon tumors[1-14]. H2O2,
a special intermediate in redox reaction, is able to cross cell
membranes in a free manner and modify protein and nucleic acid after
being changed into radicals, and now it is thought to be a kind of
signal molecular which plays an important role in the growth of
tumor cells. Evidences have been given in some reports that H2O2
could promote cell growth and related gene expression in human
tumors such as prostate cancer and breast cancer. Considering the
special environment in colon and rectum we think it is necessary to
evaluate the effects of ROS, especially H2O2,
on the progression of colorectal cancer[15-27]. As
angiogenesis, which induced by several factors such as vascular
endothelial growth factor(VEGF), is often demonstrated in solid
tumors, and thought to be an essential requirement for the
development of malignant tumors [28-33], we investigated
the effects of H2O2 on VEGF expression in
colon cancers in this study to find evidences that ROS such as H2O2
plays a role in the progression of the tumor.
MATERIALS
AND METHODS
Cell
culture and culture conditions
Human colon cancer cell lines, LS174T and HCT8, and human umbilical
vein endothelial cell line ECV-304 were purchased from American Type
Culture Collection. These cell lines were cultured and maintained in
RPMI1640 supplemented with 100 ml·L-1 fetal bovine serum
at 37℃
in 50 ml·L-1 carbon dioxide and 950 ml·L-1
air.
H2O2
treatment of cancer cells and MTT assay
To determinate the effects of H2O2 on the
growth of cancer cells, LS174T and HCT8 cells were grown (103
per well )on 96-well plates and treated with the culture media
containing H2O2 (ten concentrations from 10-10mol·L-1
to 10-1 mol·L-1)(300 ml·L-1 H2O2
solution was purchased from Sigma). After 48h, MTT assay showed that
H2O2 inhibited the growth of cancer cells when
its concentration was >10-5
mol·L-1, while had no effect on cell growth when its
concentration was ≤10-5
mol·L-1. Therefore, those concentrations of H2O2,
10-5,10-7 and 10-9 mol·L-1,
were used in subsequent studies.
Endothelial
cell migration induced by cancer cells
To clarify the effects of H2O2 on the
migration of vascular endothelial cells, which could be promoted by
VEGF,!colon cancer cells were co-cultured with endothelial cells.
LS174T and HCT8 cells were plated on 12-well plates (Falcon) at a
density of 4×105 per well. Four hours later, the cells
were washed with serum-free medium, and exposed to 10-5,10-7
or 10-9
mol·L-1 H2O2 with the H2O2-containing
complete media for 24h. Cell culture inserts with polyethylene
terephthalate membranes(PET) and 8 μm pore size (Becton
Dickinson, USA) were then placed into the 12-well plates, and
endothelial cells ECV-304 were seeded into the inserts with a
density of 1×104. Six hours later, the cells on the
upper surface of the PET membranes were wiped off completely, and
the inserts were fixed and stained. The migration capacity of
endothelial cells was estimated by counting the number of the cells
beneath the PET membranes. The controls were the groups without
cancer cells in the wells or without treating cancer cells with H2O2.
Expression
of VEGF in colon cancer cell
To determine the effects of H2O2 on expression
of VEGF, LS174T and HCT8 were grown to 90% confluence to avoid the
effects of cell density and incubated in complete media in the
presence of H2O2 (10-5,10-7
and 10-9 mol·L-1) for 24h. Total RNA was
extracted and resuspended in sterile RNase-free water for storage at
-70℃.
Access RT-PCR system (Promega ) with the sensitive feature was used
to determine the relative VEGF mRNA expression. All primers were
synthesized by Life Technology, Hongkong.
VEGF sense: 5’-AAGCCATCCTGTGTGCCCCTG ATG-3’
antisense: 5’-GCGAATTCCTCCTGCCCGCGCTGAC-3’
β-actin sense: 5’-AACACCCAGCCATGTACGTTG-3’
antisense: 5’-CGGATGTCCACGTCACACTTCAT-3’
The 50μL mixture for reverse transcription and PCR
amplification were added in one-tube including AMV reverse
transcriptase 5U, Tf 1 DNA polymerase 5U, MgSO4, 20μL
dNTP mixture, reaction buffer and 20pmol of each primer and 0.1μg
total RNA sample. The condition for RT-PCR included a 48℃
reverse transcription, a 94℃
AMV inactivation
and denaturation, a 60℃
annealing and a 72℃
extension. PCR amplification was subjected to 40 cycles. A volume of
10μL RT-PCR products was added in 20g·L-1 agarose
gel containing 0.5mg·L-1 EB. After electrophoresis, the
density and area of each band were measured using Fluro-sTM image
software (Bio-Rad, USA). The relative RNA level of VEGF in tumor
cells was calculated using the house-keeping gene β-actin as an
internal control. The experiments were repeated at least four times.
Analysis
VEGF transcriptional activity and VEGF mRNA half-life
To confirm that the effect of H2O2 on
expression of VEGF in colon cancer cells was due to an increase in
transcription, transcription activity of cancer cells was blocked by
Dactinomycin (ActD, purchased from Sigma ). LS174T cells were
incubated in the presence of ActD(1.5mg·L-1) for 4h
before their exposure to 10-5 mol/L H2O2
in serum-free medium. Total RNA was extracted from cells after 24h,
and RT-PCR analysis was made. Control cells were treated with ActD
without H2O2.
To
determine the effect of H2O2 on VEGF mRNA
stability, LS174T cells were incubated in the presense or absence of
10-5mol·L-1 H2O2 for
24h. Further transcription in cells was then blocked by addition of
1.5mg·L-1 ActD. Total RNA was extracted from cells at 0,
0.25, 0.5, 1, 2 and 4h. RT-PCR analysis was made and the relative
level of VEGF mRNA expression at each point was compared with the
control value (total RNA extracted from cells before ActD treatment
was defined as 100% ). The relative half-life of VEGF mRNA was
determined by plotting relative VEGF mRNA expression levels on a
semilogarithmic axis versus time.
Determination
of VEGF protein levels
The VEGF protein levels in the supernantant were determined with an
enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay(ELISA) kit. Examinations were
repeated three times.
Activity
of transcriptional factor NF-κB in colon cancer cells
To evaluate the effects H2O2 on NF-κB
activity in colon cancer cells, NF-κB in cytoplasm and nucleus
of the cells was detected with FITC-tagged antibody and its presence
in the nucleus vs cytoplasm was monitored by measuring the green
fluorescence integrated over the nucleus by laser scaning
cytometry(LSC) according to the Deptala’s report. Briefly, the
cells were first attached to the mocroscope slides, and exposed to
10-5 mol·L-1 H2O2 for
0.5, 1,3,6,12 and 24h. The cells on slides were fixed and incubated
with NF-κB P65 antibody (Santa Cruz) and FITC-tagged
goated-antirabbit Ig ( Santa Cruz )at room temperature. Cellular DNA
was then counterstained by addition of a solution containing
propidium iodide and RNase (Sigma). The cells were placed on
microscope slides mounted under coverslips and analyzed by LSC. At
least 103 cells were analyzed by LSC per slide.
Fluorescence intensity in nucleus (Fn) and in cytoplasm (Fc) were
detected and the activity of NF-κB was detected by estimating
the value of Fn or Fn/Fc.
Statistics
When appropriate, data were expressed as x±s . Analysis of variance
and t test were applied to assess the significance of
differences. Statistical significance was accepted atP<
0.05.
RESULTS
H2O2
promotes the migration of endothelial cells induced by colon cancer
cells
The migration of endothelial cells induced by cancer cells was
promoted to a certain degree when LS174T and HCT8 cells were exposed
to 10-5, 10-7 or 10-9 mol·L-1
H2O2 for 24h. When cancer cells were treated
with 10-5 mol·L-1 H2O2,
the migration number of endothelial cells induced by LS174T cells
was 203±70, and the number induced by HCT8 cells was 145±65. The
two values were significantly higher than those treated with other
concentrations of H2O2(Table 1,Figue 1). When
there was no cancer cell in the co-culture system, the number of
random motility of endothelial cells was about ten cells.
Upregulation
of VEGF expression by H2O2
Electrophoresis of RT-PCR products showed the three positive bands,
243,375 and 509bp, representing VEGF121,VEGF165 andβ-actin
respectively. The internal control demonstrated a stable expression
in colon cells treated with each dose of H2O2
The analysis of electrophoresis showed that expression levels of
VEGF were elevated in LS174T and HCT8 cells with H2O2
exposure, especially with 10-5 mol·L-1 H2O2
(Figure 2). After inhibition of transcriptional activity by ActD
before addition of H2O2, induction of VEGF
mRNA expression was completely inhibited in LS174T cells(Figure 3),
indicating that H2O2 -induced VEGF expression
possibly occurred at the transcriptional level. The relative
half-life of VEGF mRNA in LS174T cells treated with H2O2
was similar to that of the cells without H2O2
exposure, demonstrating that the stability of VEGF mRNA was not
affected by the treatment with H2O2(Figure 4).
To determine whether secretion of VEGF is increased by H2O2
in colon cancer cells, the supernatant was assayed and the results
showed that H2O2 also promoted the VEGF
protein expression. The levels of VEGF protein peaked when LS174T
and HCT8 cells were incubated in the media containing 10-5
mol·L-1 H2O2. This situation is
similar to the increase of VEGF expression.
Table
1 The
migration of endothelial cells induced by colon cancer cells (x±s)
|
Cell
line
|
H2O2
in media(mol·L-1)
|
|
0
|
10-9
|
10-7
|
10-5
|
|
LS174T
|
155±38
|
162±38
|
174±40
|
202±70a
|
|
HCT8
|
113±73
|
114±71
|
122±68
|
145±65b
|
aP<0.01,
t =3.4751 υs LS174T, without H2O2
treatment bP<0.01, t =3.4183 υs HCT8,
without H2O2 treatment
Figure
1 The
migration of endothelial cells induced by LS174T cells was increased
after the cancer cells were exposed to 10-5mol·L-1
H2O2. The regular circles is the 8μm
pores located in PET membrane. A:
induced by cancer cells without H2O2
treatment. B:
induced by cancer cells with H2O2 treatment.
×200
Figure
2
Expression levels of VEGF were increased in LS174T and HCT8 after
exposure to 10-9,10-7and 10-5mol·L-1
H2O2, demonstrating a dose-dependent feature.
Figure
3
LS174T cells were treated with 1.5mg·L-1 Act D for 4h,
followed by exposure to 10-5 mol·L-1 H2O2
for 24h. RT-PCR was done. The control was those without Act D
treatment.
Figure
4(PDF)
Effect of H2O2 on the half-life of VEGF mRNA
in LS174T cells with or without H2O2 exposure
following Act D treatment. No difference in half-life was showed
between the two groups.
H2O2
increases the activity of NF-κB
LS174T and HCT8 cells were incubated in the presence of H2O2
(10-5 mol·L-1) for 0.5,1,3,6,12 and 24h in
complete medium. NF-κB activity peaked after exposure to H2O2
for 24h. We investigated the changes of NF-κB activity in
LS174T and HCT8 cells treated with 10-5 , 10-7
and 10-9 mol·L-1 H2O2
in media. Compared with the cells without H2O2
treatment, administration of 10-5 mol·L-1 H2O2
for 24h led to a more remarkable increase in green fluorescence
intensity measured over nuclear area (Fn)(Table 2,Figure 5),
indicating the increase of NF-κB activity in LS174T and HCT8
cells.
Table
2
Change of NF-κB activity in colon cancel cells (x±s)
|
Cell
line
|
H2O2(mol·L-1)
|
|
0
|
10-5
|
|
HCT8
Fn
|
91±13
|
149±40a
|
|
Fn/Fc
|
0.75±
0.14
|
2.18±0.54
|
|
LS174T
Fn
|
127±35
|
192±11b
|
|
Fn/Fc
|
2.18±1.17
|
3.99±1.38
|
aP<0.05,
t =3.4179 υs HCT8, no H2O2
treatment bP<0.05, t =3.0981 υs
LS174T, no H2O2 treatment
Figure
5 Measurement
of nuclear and cytoplasmic NF-κB associated fluorescence by LSC.
The red fluorescence represents the nuclear area, and the intensity
of green fluorescence over nucleus(Fn) reflects NF-κB activity.
A, B:
LS174T cells without H2O2 treatment. C,
D: Increase in NF-κB
activity of LS174T cells with H2O2 exposure. E,
F: HCT8 cells
without H2O2 treatment. G,
H: Increase in NF-κB
activity of LS174T cells with H2O2 exposure.
DISCUSSION
The
reactive oxygen species(ROS), which are ubiquitous and occur
naturally in all aerobic species, may be divided into two categories
:free oxygen radicals (·OH,·NO and O2·-
) and
nonradical ROS such as H2O2. For decades, H2O2
has been one of the ROS that has been well investigated in
flammatory response and oxidant-induced stress. Recently, numerous
evidence has been presented to show that H2O2
can act as a signaling molecule involved in many cellular function
such as apoptosis and proliferation[1-10].And the
regulation of series of genes involved in carcinogenesis and
progression is associated with the function of H2O2[3,5,6,9,11-14].Several
reports have suggested that ROS such as H2O2
plays a role in the pathogenesis of tumor in colon, where there are
a great deal of bacteria and dietary metabolites[15-27].
Diet rich in fat increased the formation of ROS in feces, which then
possibly damaged the stem cells in the colon[20,22,26].
However, up to date, little information has been available about the
role of H2O2 the special reactive oxygen
intermediate, in the biological behaviors of colon cancer cells.
VEGF is a potent and unique angiogenic protein that
stimulates capillary formation and has specific mitogenic and
chemotactic activity for vascular endothelial cells[28].In
colon cancer, VEGF levels are elevated and correlated with a poor
clinical outcome[29-33]. VEGF expression is regulated by
some pathological processes such as hypoxia[34-36] and by
numerous cytokines and growth factors including interleukin1β,
interleukin 6, platelet-derived growth factor, transforming growth
factorβ,epidermal growth factor, hepatocyte growth factor,
insulin-like growth factor, angiotensinⅡ,
hypoxia -inducible factor Ⅰ
and EIF4E etc.[37-52] Recently,oncogene p53 is also found
to be a regulator of VEGF gene in colon cancer cells[53,54].In
the present study, we found, to our knowledge, for the first time,
that exogenous H2O2 could up-regulate the
expression of VEGF in human colon cancer cells and the migration of
endothelial cells induced by the cancer cells after we reviewed
those results from RT-PCR assay, ELISA and migration experiment of
endothelial cells. Considering the important role of VEGF in
neovascurization in solid tumors, we believe that hydrogen peroxide
may have the promoting effects on the progression of colon cancer.
Related studies also found that hydrogen peroxide could not only
increase the expression of VEGF in cultured human vascular smooth
muscle cell, human retinal pigment epithelial, melanoma cells and
glioblastoma cells, but also promote the growth of prostate and
breast cancer cells[55-58].
NF-κB
activation, as expressed by its translocation from the cytoplasm to
nucleus, can be conveniently assayed by LSC by measuring the
intensity of NF-κB-associated immunofluorescence over the area
of cell nucleus and comparing it with the intensity over cytoplasm[59].
NF-κB, as a transcriptional factor controlling a variety of
target genes such as adhesion molecular and apoptosis, is closely
related to the pathogenesis and progression of tumors. NF-κB
activity in cells like leukocyte, could be increased by hydrogen
peroxide and NF-κB activation was an essential step before VEGF
expression level was increased by hydrogen peroxide in murine
osteoblastic cells[60,61].It is noteworthy in the present
experiment that the increase of NF-κB activity was accompanied
by the promotion of expression of VEGF in colon cancer cells exposed
to hydrogen peroxide. Thereby, we estimate that the NF-κB
activation may be the prerequisite of the effect of hydrogen
peroxide on VEGF expression in colon cancer cells.
In
view that such reactive oxygen species as hydrogen peroxide are
likely to promote the development of colon cancer, it would be
helpful in releasing oxidative stress by antioxidants in the colon
cancer therapy.
REFERENCES
1
Rhee SG. Redox signaling :hydrogen peroxide as intracellular
messenger. Exper Mol Med 1999;35:53-59
2 Gata L,Paul J,Ba GN, Tew KD, Tapiero H.
Oxidative stress induced in pathologies:the role of antioxdants.
Biomed Pharmaco Ther
1999;53:169-180
3 Schwieger A, Bauer L, Hanusch J, Sers C, Schafer
R, Bauer G.Ras oncogene expression determines sensitivity for
intercellular induction
of apoptosis. Carcinogenesis 2001;22:1385-1392
4 Chen Y, Kramer DL, Diegelman P, Vujcic S, Porter
CW. Apoptotic signaling in polyamine analogue-treated
SK-MEL-28
human melanoma
cells. Cancer Res 2001;61:6437-6444
5 Del Bello B, Valentini MA, Zunino F, Comporti M,
Maellaro E.Cleavage of Bcl-2 in oxidant- and cisplatin-induced
apoptosis
of human
melanoma cells. Oncogene 2001;20:4591-4595
6 Chung YM, Yoo YD, Park JK, Kim YT, Kim
HJ.Increased expression of peroxiredoxin II confers resistance to
cisplatin.
Anticancer
Res 2001; 21:1129-1133
7 Dare E, Li W, Zhivotovsky B, Yuan X, Ceccatelli
S.Methylmercury and H(2)O(2) provoke lysosomal damage in human
astrocytoma D384
cells followed by apoptosis. Free Radic Biol Med 2001;30:1347-1356
8 Moriya K, Nakagawa K, Santa T, Shintani Y, Fujie
H, Miyoshi H, Tsutsumi T, Miyazawa T, Ishibashi K, Horie T, Imai
K,
Todoroki
T, Kimura S, Koike K.
Oxidative stress in the absence of inflammation in a mouse model for
hepatitis C
virus-associated
hepatocarcinogenesis. Cancer Res 2001; 61:4365-4370
9 Joseph P, Muchnok TK, Klishis ML, Roberts JR,
Antonini JM, Whong WZ, Ong T. Cadmium-induced cell transformation
and
tumorigenesis are associated withtranscriptional activation of c-fos,
c-jun, and c-myc proto-oncogenes: role of
cellular
calcium and reactive oxygen species. Toxicol Sci 2001;61:295-303
10 Huang RP, Peng A, Golard A, Hossain MZ, Huang R, Liu YG,
Boynton AL. Hydrogen peroxide promotes transformation of
rat
liver non-neoplastic epithelial cells through activation of
epidermal growth factor receptor. Mol Carcinog
2001;30:209-217
11 Chen YR, Shrivastava A, Tan TH.Down-regulation of the c-Jun
N-terminal kinase (JNK) phosphatase M3/6 and activation
of JNK
by hydrogen peroxide and pyrrolidine dithiocarbamate.
Oncogene 2001;20:367-374
12 Zmijewski JW, Song L, Harkins L, Cobbs CS, Jope RS.
Oxidative stress and heat shock stimulate RGS2 expression in
1321N1
astrocytoma cells. Arch Biochem Biophys 2001;392:192-196
13 Mendoza L, Carrascal T, De Luca M, Fuentes AM, Salado C,
Blanco J,Vidal-Vanaclocha F.Hydrogen peroxide mediates
vascular
cell adhesion molecule-1 expression from
interleukin-18-activated hepatic sinusoidal endothelium:
implications
for
circulating cancer cell
arrest in the murine liver. Hepatology 2001;34:298-310
14 Hardman RA, Afshari CA, Barrett JC. Involvement of
mammalian MLH1 in the apoptotic response to peroxide-induced
oxidative
stress. Cancer Res 2001;61:1392-1397
15 Risau W. Development and differentiation of endothelium.
Kidney Int Suppl 1998; 67:s3-6
16 Landriscina M, Cassano A, Ratto C, Longo R, Ippoliti M,
Palazzotti B, Crucitti F, Barone C. Quantitative analysis of basic
fibroblast
growth factor and vascular endothelial growth factor in human
colorectal cancer. Br J Cancer
1998;78:765-770
17 Ishigami SI, Arii S, Furutani M, Niwano M, Harada T,
Mizumoto M, Mori A, Onodera H, Imamura M.Predictive value of
vascular
endothelial growth factor in metastasis and prognosis of human
colorectal cancer. Br J Cancer
1998;78:1379-1384
18 Nanashima A, Ito M, Sekine I, Naito S,Yamaguchi H, Nakagoe
T, Ayabe H. Significance of angiogenic factor in liver
metastatic
tumors originating from colorectal cancers. Dig Dis Sci
1998;43:2634-2640
19 Wang MP, Cheung N, Yuen ST, Leung SY, Chung LP. Vascular
endothelial growth factor is up-regulated in the early
pre-malignant
stage of colorectal tumor progression. Int J Cancer
1999;81:845-850
20 Zebrowski BK, Liu W, Ramirez K, Akagi Y, Mills GB, Ellis
LM. Markedly elevated level of vascular endothelial growth
factor
in
malignant ascites. Ann Surg Oncol 1999;6:373-378
21 Dachs GU, Chaplin DJ. Microenviromental control of gene
expressions:implications for tumor angiogenesis, progression
and
metastasis. Semi Radiat Oncol 1998; 8:208-216
22 Ortega N, L,Fagihi FE, Plouet J. Control of vascular
endothelial growth factor angiogenic activity by the extracellular
matrix.
Biol Cell 1998; 90:381-390
23 Neufeld G, Cohen T,Gengrinovitch S,Poltorak Z.Vascular
endothelial growth factor and its receptors. FASEB J
1998;90:381-390
24 Lufc FC, Mervaala E, Muller DN, Gross V, Schmidt F,Park JK,
Schmitz C, Lippoldt A, Breu V, Dechend R, Dragun D,
Schneider
W, Ganten D, Haller H. Hypertension-induced end organ
damage:A new thansgenic approach to an old
problem.
Hypertention 1999;33:212-218
25 Semenza GL, Agani F, Iyer N, Kotch L, Laughner E, Leung S,
Yu A. Regulation of cardiovascular development and
physiology
by hypoxia-inducible factor 1. Ann N Y Acad Sci
1999;874:262-268
26 Nanthan CA, Flanklin S, Abreo KW, Nassar R, Debenedatti A,
Williams J,Stucker FJ.Expression of eIF4E during head and
neck
tumorigenesis :possible role in angiogenesis. Laryngoscope
1999;109:1253-1258
27 Arri S,Mori A, Uchida S, Fujimoto K,Shimada Y,Imamura M.
Implication of vascular endothelial growth factor in the
development
and metastasis of human cancers. Hum Cell 1999;12:25-30
28 Holash J, Wiegand SJ, Yancoponlos GD. New model of tumor
angiogenesis :dynamic balance between vessel regression
and
growth mediated by angiopoietins and VEGF. Oncogene
1999;18:5356-5362
29 Lamszus K, Laterra J, Westphal m, rosen EM. Scatter factor/hepatocyte
growth factor content and function in
human
gliomas. Int J Dev Neurosci 1999;17:517-530
30 Saaristo A, Karpanen T, Alitalo K. Mechanism of
angiogenesis and their use in the inhibition of tumor growth and
mestastasis.
Oncogene 2000;19:6122-6129
31 Akagi Y, Liu W, Zebrowski B, Xie K and Ellis LM. Regulation
of vascular endothelial growth factor expression in human
colon
cancer by insulin-like growth
factor 1. Cancer Res 1998;58:4008-4014
32 Akagi Y, liu W, Xie K, Zebrowski B Shaheen RM and Ellis LM.
Regulation of vascular endothelial growth factor expression
in
human colon cancer by Interleukin-1β. Br J Cancer
1999;80:1506-1511
33 Bouvet M, Ellis LM, Nishizaki M, Fujiwara T, Liu W, Bucana
CD, Fang B, Lee JJ and Roth JA. Adenovirus-mediated wild-
type
p53 gene transfer down-regulates vascular endothelial growth
factor expression and inhibits angiogenesis in
human
colon cancer. Cancer Res
1998;58:2288-2292
34 KondoY, Arii S, Furutani M, Isigami S, Mori A, Onodera H,
Chiba T, Imamura M. Implication of vascular endothelial
growth
factor and p53 status for
angiogenesis in noninvasive colorectal carcinoma. Cancer
2000;88:1820-1827
35 Pool-Zobel BL, Abrahamese SL, Collins AR, Kark W, Gugler
R,Oberreuther D,Siegel Treptow-van Lishaut S,
Rechkemmer
G. Analysis of DNA strand
breaks, oxidized bases,and glutathione S-transferases in human colon
cells
from
biopsies. Cancer Epidemiol biomarkers
prev 1999;8:609-614
36 Kondo S, Toyokuni S, Iwasa Y, tanaka T, Onodera H, Imamura
M. Persistent oxidative stress in human colorectal
carcinoma,
but not in adenoma. Free
Radic Biol Med 1999;27:401-410
37 Bras A, Sanches R, Cristovao L,Fidalgo P,Mexia J, Leitao N,
Rueff J. Oxidative stress in familial adenomatous polyposis.
Eur
J Cancer 1999;8:305-310
38 wen RW, Giacosa A,Hull WE, Haubner R, Spiegelhalder B,
Bartsch H. The antioxidant/anticancer potential of phenolic
compounds
isolated from olive oil. Eur J Cancer 2000;36:1235-1247
39 Van Rossen ME, Sluiter W, Bonthuis F, Jeekel H, Marquet RL,
Van Eijck CH. Scanvenging of reactive oxygen species
leads
to diminished peritoneal tumor recurrence. Cancer Res
2000;60:5625-5629
40 Owen RW, Spiegelhalder B, Bartsch H. Generation of reactive
oxygen species by the faecal matrix. Gut
2000;46:225-232
41 Edmiston KH, Shoji Y, Mizoi T,Ford R, Nachman A, Jessup JM.
Role of nitric oxide and superoxide anion in elimination
of
low metastatic colorectal carcinomas by unstimulated hepatic
sinusoidal endothelial cell. Cancer Res
1998;58:1524-1531
42 Giardina C, Inan MS. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory
drugs,short-chain fatty acids, and reactive oxygen metabolism
in
human
colorectal cancer cells. Biochim Biophys Acta
1998;1401:277-288
43 Polyak K, Li Y, Zhu H, Lengauer C, Willson JK, Markowitz
SD, Trush MA, Kinzler KW, Vogelsrein B. Somatic mutations
of
the mitochondrial genome in human colorectal tumor. Nat Genet
1998;20:291-293
44 Jessup JM, Battle P, Waller H, Edmiston KH, Stolz DB,
Watkins SC, Locker J, Skena. Reactive nitrogen and oxygen
radicals
formed during hepatic ischemia-reperfusion kill weakly
metastatic colorectal cancer cells. Cancer Res
1999;59:1825-1829
45 Liegibel UM, Abrahamse SL, Pool-Zobel BL, Rechkemmer G.
Application of confocal laser scanning microscopy to detect
oxidative
stress in human colon cells. Free Radic Res 2000;32:535-547
46 Zheng ZH, Zhang H, Pan YX, Gao Y, Yang JZ. Prevention of
postoperative abdominal adhesions by an antibody to VEGF in
mice.
Shijie Huaren Xiaohua Zazhi 1999;7:227-229
47 Pan X, Ke CW, Pan W,He
X, Cao GW, Qi ZT. Killing effect of DT/VEGF system on gastric
carcinoma cell. Shijie Huaren
Xiaohua
Zazhi 2000;8:393-396
48 Mao H, Yuan AL, Zhao MF, Lai ZS, Zhang YL, Zhou DY. Effect
of p38MAPK signal pathway on ultrastructural change of
liver
cancer cells induced by VEGF. Shijie Huaren Xiaohua Zazhi
2000;8:536-538
49 Pan X, Pan W, Ni CR, Ke CW, Cao GW, Qi ZT. Killing effect
of tetracycline controlled expression of DT/VEGF system on
liver
cell cancer. Shijie Huaren Xiaohua Zazhi 2000;8:867-873
50 Pan X, Pan W, Ke CW, Zhang B, Cao GW, Qi ZT. Tetracycline
controlled DT/VEGF system gene therapy mediated by
adenovirus
vector. Shijie Huaren Xiaohua Zazhi 2000;8:1121-1126
51 Assy N, Paizi M, Gaitini D, Baruch Y, Spira G. Clinical
implication of VEGF serum levels in cirrhotic patients with or
without
portal
hypertension. World J Gastroenterol 1999;5:296-300
52 Tian XJ, Wu J, Meng L, Dong ZW, Shou CC. Expression of
VEGF121 in gastric carcinoma MGC803 cell line.
World
J Gastroenterol 2000;6:281-283
53 Bruce WR, Giacca A, Medline A. Possible mechanisms relating
diet and risk of colon cancer.
Cancer
Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev 2000;9:1271-1279
54 Bianchi NO, Bianchi MS, Richard SM. Mitochondrial genome
instability in human cancers. Mutat Res 2001;488:9-23
55 Ellis EA, Guberski DL, Somogyi-Mann M, Grant MB. Increased
H2O2,vascular endothelial growth factor and
receptors
in the
retina of the BBZ/Wor
diabetic rat. Free Radic Biol Med 2000;28:91-101
56 Castilla MA, Carmelo C, Gazapo RM, Martin O,
Gonzalez-Pacheco FR, Tejedor A, Bragado R, Arroyo MV. Role of
vascular
endothelial
growth factor(VEGF) in endothelial cell protection against cytotoxic
agents. Life Sci 2000; 67:1003-1013
57 Haklar G, Sayin-Ozveri E, Yuksel M, Aktan AO, Yalcin AS.
Different kinds of reactive oxygen and nitrogen species were
detected
in colon and breast tumors.
Cancer Lett 2001;165:219-224
58 Wartenberg M, Diedershagen H, Hescheler J, Sauer H. Growth
stimulation versus induction of cell quiescence by
hydrogen
peroxide in prostate tumor spheroids is encoded by the
duration of the Ca2+ response. J Biol Chem
1999;
274:27759-27767
59 Deptala A, Bedner E, Gorczyca W, Darzynkiewicz Z.
Activation of nuclear factor KappaB (NF-kB) assayed by laser scaning
cytometry.
Cytometry 1998; 33: 376-382
60 Kaul N, Choi J, Forman HJ. Transmembrane redox signaling
activates NF-KappaB in macrophages. Free Radical Biol Med
1998;
24: 202-207
61 hua CC, Hamdy RC, Chua BH. Mechanism of transforming growth
factor -beta 1 induced expression of vascular
endothelial
growth factor in murine osteoblastic MC3T3-E1 cells. Biochim
Biophys Acta 2000; 1497: 69-76
| |