Objective:To explore the suppressing effect ofγ-secretase inhibitor DAPT on proliferation of human glioma cell line SHG-44 in vitro and its mechanism.Methods:The SHG-44 cell was treated by DAPT with different concent...Objective:To explore the suppressing effect ofγ-secretase inhibitor DAPT on proliferation of human glioma cell line SHG-44 in vitro and its mechanism.Methods:The SHG-44 cell was treated by DAPT with different concentration.The proliferation of cells was detected by MTT assay;cell cycle and TSC of CD133^+were determined by flow cytometry analysis technique;the key factor in Notch signaling pathway(Notch-1,Delta-1,Hes-1)was measured by reverse transcrip tase-polymerase chain reaction and western blotting.Results:DAPT inhibited the growth and proliferation of SHG-44 cells significantly(P<0.05).And the inhibiting effect on SHG-44 cells produced by DAPT showed a dose-dependent manner.DAPT increased the rate of cells in G_0/G_1 phase of SHG-44 cells,while it decreased the rate of cells in S phase.TSC of CD133^+was significantly reduced after DAPT treated SHC-44 cells.The expression of protein and mRNA of Notch-1,Delta-1 and Hes-1 were gradually downregulated with the increase of DAPT doses.Conclusions:DAPT can downregulate these key factor in Notch signaling pathway,reduce the TSC of CD133+and inhibit the proliferation of SHC-44 cells.展开更多
BACKGROUND: Progenitors of the immortalized human glioma cell line, SHG-44, are significantly less sensitive to irradiation. Two hypotheses regarding the mechanism of this effect exist: several studies have suggeste...BACKGROUND: Progenitors of the immortalized human glioma cell line, SHG-44, are significantly less sensitive to irradiation. Two hypotheses regarding the mechanism of this effect exist: several studies have suggested that there is a subgroup with different radiosensitivities in identical cell group, and the progenitors of irradiate is a adaptive response subgroup, so its radiosensitivity is descend. A second hypothesis suggests that irradiated glioma progeny have a stronger ability to repair DNA damage. This would suggest that when progeny are continuously irradiated, resistance to irradiation-induced DNA increases, and radiosensitivity decreases. OBJECTIVE: To investigate radiosensitivity and growth features after irradiation to progeny of the human glioma cell line SHG-44. DESIGN, TIME AND SETTING: A randomized, controlled experiment, which was performed at the Department of Radiology Laboratory, the First Hospital Affiliated to Soochow University, between September 2004 and January 2006. MATERIALS: The glioma cell line SHG-44 was provided by the Institute of Neuroscience, First Affiliated Hospital of Suzhou University. Propidium iodide reagent was provided by Coulter Corporation. A linear accelerator, KD-2 type, was provided by Siemens, Germany. The flow cytometer EPICS-XL was provided by Coulter Corporation. METHODS: Brain glioma SHG-44 cells were divided into four groups: SHG-44, SHG-44-2, SHG-44-6, and SHG-44-10 . The SHG-44-2, SHG-44-6, and SHG-44-10 cells were vertically irradiated with varying doses of 2, 6 and 10 Gy by a linear accelerator (6 MVX). The cells were passaged for 15 generations and cultured in RPMI-1640 culture media. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Community re-double time, mean lethal dose (D0), extrapolation number (N), fraction surviving fraction irradiated by 2 Gy dose (SF2), quasi-threshold dose (Dq), and cell cycle. RESULTS: The Population doubling time (PDT) of SHG-44-2, SHG-44-6, and SHG-44-10 cell groups was not significant (P = 0.052). Compared to these three groups, the PDT of the SHG-44 cell group was significantly difference (F = 7.878, P 〈 0.002). SHG-44 cell clone ratewas 26.5%, and SHG-44-10 cell group was 15.5%. The SHG-44-10 cell group also exhibited radiosensitivity, but was less than the radiosensitivity of the SHG-44 cell group. Compared to the SHG-44 cell group, the ratio of the G2/M phase was decreased in the SHG-44-10 cell group, and the radio of S phase was increased. The SHG-44 and SHG-44-10 cell groups were irradiated with 8 Gy. After 12 hours, the G2/M ratio was compared to pre-irradiation times, indicating a significantly higher ratio in the pre-irradiated groups (P 〈 0.01). The cells between S HG-44 and SHG-44-10 groups were harvested 12 hours after irradiation: G2 phase of SHG-44-10 cells was arrested and the G2/M ratio was increased, which was intensified with increasing irradiation doses. CONCLUSION: In the present study, the proliferation delay and decreased radiosensitivity were confirmed in progeny of irradiated human glioma cells, and radiosensitivity was dose-dependent.展开更多
基金supported by Shaanxi Province Health Department Key Funds(sx201227273)
文摘Objective:To explore the suppressing effect ofγ-secretase inhibitor DAPT on proliferation of human glioma cell line SHG-44 in vitro and its mechanism.Methods:The SHG-44 cell was treated by DAPT with different concentration.The proliferation of cells was detected by MTT assay;cell cycle and TSC of CD133^+were determined by flow cytometry analysis technique;the key factor in Notch signaling pathway(Notch-1,Delta-1,Hes-1)was measured by reverse transcrip tase-polymerase chain reaction and western blotting.Results:DAPT inhibited the growth and proliferation of SHG-44 cells significantly(P<0.05).And the inhibiting effect on SHG-44 cells produced by DAPT showed a dose-dependent manner.DAPT increased the rate of cells in G_0/G_1 phase of SHG-44 cells,while it decreased the rate of cells in S phase.TSC of CD133^+was significantly reduced after DAPT treated SHC-44 cells.The expression of protein and mRNA of Notch-1,Delta-1 and Hes-1 were gradually downregulated with the increase of DAPT doses.Conclusions:DAPT can downregulate these key factor in Notch signaling pathway,reduce the TSC of CD133+and inhibit the proliferation of SHC-44 cells.
文摘BACKGROUND: Progenitors of the immortalized human glioma cell line, SHG-44, are significantly less sensitive to irradiation. Two hypotheses regarding the mechanism of this effect exist: several studies have suggested that there is a subgroup with different radiosensitivities in identical cell group, and the progenitors of irradiate is a adaptive response subgroup, so its radiosensitivity is descend. A second hypothesis suggests that irradiated glioma progeny have a stronger ability to repair DNA damage. This would suggest that when progeny are continuously irradiated, resistance to irradiation-induced DNA increases, and radiosensitivity decreases. OBJECTIVE: To investigate radiosensitivity and growth features after irradiation to progeny of the human glioma cell line SHG-44. DESIGN, TIME AND SETTING: A randomized, controlled experiment, which was performed at the Department of Radiology Laboratory, the First Hospital Affiliated to Soochow University, between September 2004 and January 2006. MATERIALS: The glioma cell line SHG-44 was provided by the Institute of Neuroscience, First Affiliated Hospital of Suzhou University. Propidium iodide reagent was provided by Coulter Corporation. A linear accelerator, KD-2 type, was provided by Siemens, Germany. The flow cytometer EPICS-XL was provided by Coulter Corporation. METHODS: Brain glioma SHG-44 cells were divided into four groups: SHG-44, SHG-44-2, SHG-44-6, and SHG-44-10 . The SHG-44-2, SHG-44-6, and SHG-44-10 cells were vertically irradiated with varying doses of 2, 6 and 10 Gy by a linear accelerator (6 MVX). The cells were passaged for 15 generations and cultured in RPMI-1640 culture media. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Community re-double time, mean lethal dose (D0), extrapolation number (N), fraction surviving fraction irradiated by 2 Gy dose (SF2), quasi-threshold dose (Dq), and cell cycle. RESULTS: The Population doubling time (PDT) of SHG-44-2, SHG-44-6, and SHG-44-10 cell groups was not significant (P = 0.052). Compared to these three groups, the PDT of the SHG-44 cell group was significantly difference (F = 7.878, P 〈 0.002). SHG-44 cell clone ratewas 26.5%, and SHG-44-10 cell group was 15.5%. The SHG-44-10 cell group also exhibited radiosensitivity, but was less than the radiosensitivity of the SHG-44 cell group. Compared to the SHG-44 cell group, the ratio of the G2/M phase was decreased in the SHG-44-10 cell group, and the radio of S phase was increased. The SHG-44 and SHG-44-10 cell groups were irradiated with 8 Gy. After 12 hours, the G2/M ratio was compared to pre-irradiation times, indicating a significantly higher ratio in the pre-irradiated groups (P 〈 0.01). The cells between S HG-44 and SHG-44-10 groups were harvested 12 hours after irradiation: G2 phase of SHG-44-10 cells was arrested and the G2/M ratio was increased, which was intensified with increasing irradiation doses. CONCLUSION: In the present study, the proliferation delay and decreased radiosensitivity were confirmed in progeny of irradiated human glioma cells, and radiosensitivity was dose-dependent.