author_facet Yang, Bo
Reynolds, C. Patrick
Yang, Bo
Reynolds, C. Patrick
author Yang, Bo
Reynolds, C. Patrick
spellingShingle Yang, Bo
Reynolds, C. Patrick
Clinical Cancer Research
Tirapazamine Cytotoxicity for Neuroblastoma Is p53 Dependent
Cancer Research
Oncology
author_sort yang, bo
spelling Yang, Bo Reynolds, C. Patrick 1078-0432 1557-3265 American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) Cancer Research Oncology http://dx.doi.org/10.1158/1078-0432.ccr-04-2382 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Relapse of neuroblastoma commonly occurs in hypoxic tissues, and is associated with an acquired and sustained high-level drug resistance, often due to p53 loss of function. Abrogating p53 function with HPV 16 E6 transduction in drug-sensitive neuroblastoma cell lines caused high-level drug resistance. Tirapazamine (TPZ) is a bioreductive agent that forms a toxic free radical in hypoxia. We determined in six neuroblastoma cell lines the cytotoxicity of TPZ using DIMSCAN, a digital imaging fluorescence assay, apoptosis and mitochondrial membrane potential (ΔΨm) by flow cytometry, and protein expression by immunoblotting. TPZ exhibited high cytotoxicity, especially in hypoxia (2% O2), for all four p53-functional neuroblastoma cell lines, achieving &amp;gt;3 logs of cell kill (LC99 ≤ 0.7 μg/mL). In p53-nonfunctional neuroblastoma cell lines, all TPZ LC99 values were &amp;gt;3.0 μg/mL (average clinically achievable level). TPZ (24 hours) induced apoptosis in &amp;gt;46% of cells in p53-functional cell lines but failed to cause apoptosis in p53 nonfunctional cell lines. Induction of p53 and p21 expression by TPZ was observed in a p53-functional cell line (SMS-SAN) but not in a p53-nonfunctional cell line (CHLA-90). Significant ΔΨm loss and glutathione (GSH) depletion in response to TPZ was observed in p53-functional cell lines (SMS-SAN, SMS-SAN EV, and CHLA-15) but not in p53-nonfunctional cell lines (SMS-SAN E6 and CHLA-90). N-Acetylcysteine inhibited TPZ-mediated ΔΨm loss and GSH depletion, but neither N-acetylcysteine nor Boc-d-fmk inhibited apoptosis caused by TPZ. In response to TPZ, ΔΨm loss preceded apoptosis. Thus, TPZ cytotoxicity for neuroblastoma cell lines in hypoxia occurred via a p53-dependent mitochondrial pathway that caused induction of p53 and p21, ΔΨm decrease, GSH depletion, and apoptosis. These data further define the mechanism of action of TPZ and suggest that as a single agent, TPZ would only have clinical activity against p53-functional neuroblastomas.</jats:p> Tirapazamine Cytotoxicity for Neuroblastoma Is p53 Dependent Clinical Cancer Research
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title Tirapazamine Cytotoxicity for Neuroblastoma Is p53 Dependent
title_unstemmed Tirapazamine Cytotoxicity for Neuroblastoma Is p53 Dependent
title_full Tirapazamine Cytotoxicity for Neuroblastoma Is p53 Dependent
title_fullStr Tirapazamine Cytotoxicity for Neuroblastoma Is p53 Dependent
title_full_unstemmed Tirapazamine Cytotoxicity for Neuroblastoma Is p53 Dependent
title_short Tirapazamine Cytotoxicity for Neuroblastoma Is p53 Dependent
title_sort tirapazamine cytotoxicity for neuroblastoma is p53 dependent
topic Cancer Research
Oncology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1158/1078-0432.ccr-04-2382
publishDate 2005
physical 2774-2780
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Relapse of neuroblastoma commonly occurs in hypoxic tissues, and is associated with an acquired and sustained high-level drug resistance, often due to p53 loss of function. Abrogating p53 function with HPV 16 E6 transduction in drug-sensitive neuroblastoma cell lines caused high-level drug resistance. Tirapazamine (TPZ) is a bioreductive agent that forms a toxic free radical in hypoxia. We determined in six neuroblastoma cell lines the cytotoxicity of TPZ using DIMSCAN, a digital imaging fluorescence assay, apoptosis and mitochondrial membrane potential (ΔΨm) by flow cytometry, and protein expression by immunoblotting. TPZ exhibited high cytotoxicity, especially in hypoxia (2% O2), for all four p53-functional neuroblastoma cell lines, achieving &amp;gt;3 logs of cell kill (LC99 ≤ 0.7 μg/mL). In p53-nonfunctional neuroblastoma cell lines, all TPZ LC99 values were &amp;gt;3.0 μg/mL (average clinically achievable level). TPZ (24 hours) induced apoptosis in &amp;gt;46% of cells in p53-functional cell lines but failed to cause apoptosis in p53 nonfunctional cell lines. Induction of p53 and p21 expression by TPZ was observed in a p53-functional cell line (SMS-SAN) but not in a p53-nonfunctional cell line (CHLA-90). Significant ΔΨm loss and glutathione (GSH) depletion in response to TPZ was observed in p53-functional cell lines (SMS-SAN, SMS-SAN EV, and CHLA-15) but not in p53-nonfunctional cell lines (SMS-SAN E6 and CHLA-90). N-Acetylcysteine inhibited TPZ-mediated ΔΨm loss and GSH depletion, but neither N-acetylcysteine nor Boc-d-fmk inhibited apoptosis caused by TPZ. In response to TPZ, ΔΨm loss preceded apoptosis. Thus, TPZ cytotoxicity for neuroblastoma cell lines in hypoxia occurred via a p53-dependent mitochondrial pathway that caused induction of p53 and p21, ΔΨm decrease, GSH depletion, and apoptosis. These data further define the mechanism of action of TPZ and suggest that as a single agent, TPZ would only have clinical activity against p53-functional neuroblastomas.</jats:p>
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Relapse of neuroblastoma commonly occurs in hypoxic tissues, and is associated with an acquired and sustained high-level drug resistance, often due to p53 loss of function. Abrogating p53 function with HPV 16 E6 transduction in drug-sensitive neuroblastoma cell lines caused high-level drug resistance. Tirapazamine (TPZ) is a bioreductive agent that forms a toxic free radical in hypoxia. We determined in six neuroblastoma cell lines the cytotoxicity of TPZ using DIMSCAN, a digital imaging fluorescence assay, apoptosis and mitochondrial membrane potential (ΔΨm) by flow cytometry, and protein expression by immunoblotting. TPZ exhibited high cytotoxicity, especially in hypoxia (2% O2), for all four p53-functional neuroblastoma cell lines, achieving &amp;gt;3 logs of cell kill (LC99 ≤ 0.7 μg/mL). In p53-nonfunctional neuroblastoma cell lines, all TPZ LC99 values were &amp;gt;3.0 μg/mL (average clinically achievable level). TPZ (24 hours) induced apoptosis in &amp;gt;46% of cells in p53-functional cell lines but failed to cause apoptosis in p53 nonfunctional cell lines. Induction of p53 and p21 expression by TPZ was observed in a p53-functional cell line (SMS-SAN) but not in a p53-nonfunctional cell line (CHLA-90). Significant ΔΨm loss and glutathione (GSH) depletion in response to TPZ was observed in p53-functional cell lines (SMS-SAN, SMS-SAN EV, and CHLA-15) but not in p53-nonfunctional cell lines (SMS-SAN E6 and CHLA-90). N-Acetylcysteine inhibited TPZ-mediated ΔΨm loss and GSH depletion, but neither N-acetylcysteine nor Boc-d-fmk inhibited apoptosis caused by TPZ. In response to TPZ, ΔΨm loss preceded apoptosis. Thus, TPZ cytotoxicity for neuroblastoma cell lines in hypoxia occurred via a p53-dependent mitochondrial pathway that caused induction of p53 and p21, ΔΨm decrease, GSH depletion, and apoptosis. These data further define the mechanism of action of TPZ and suggest that as a single agent, TPZ would only have clinical activity against p53-functional neuroblastomas.</jats:p>
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spelling Yang, Bo Reynolds, C. Patrick 1078-0432 1557-3265 American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) Cancer Research Oncology http://dx.doi.org/10.1158/1078-0432.ccr-04-2382 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Relapse of neuroblastoma commonly occurs in hypoxic tissues, and is associated with an acquired and sustained high-level drug resistance, often due to p53 loss of function. Abrogating p53 function with HPV 16 E6 transduction in drug-sensitive neuroblastoma cell lines caused high-level drug resistance. Tirapazamine (TPZ) is a bioreductive agent that forms a toxic free radical in hypoxia. We determined in six neuroblastoma cell lines the cytotoxicity of TPZ using DIMSCAN, a digital imaging fluorescence assay, apoptosis and mitochondrial membrane potential (ΔΨm) by flow cytometry, and protein expression by immunoblotting. TPZ exhibited high cytotoxicity, especially in hypoxia (2% O2), for all four p53-functional neuroblastoma cell lines, achieving &amp;gt;3 logs of cell kill (LC99 ≤ 0.7 μg/mL). In p53-nonfunctional neuroblastoma cell lines, all TPZ LC99 values were &amp;gt;3.0 μg/mL (average clinically achievable level). TPZ (24 hours) induced apoptosis in &amp;gt;46% of cells in p53-functional cell lines but failed to cause apoptosis in p53 nonfunctional cell lines. Induction of p53 and p21 expression by TPZ was observed in a p53-functional cell line (SMS-SAN) but not in a p53-nonfunctional cell line (CHLA-90). Significant ΔΨm loss and glutathione (GSH) depletion in response to TPZ was observed in p53-functional cell lines (SMS-SAN, SMS-SAN EV, and CHLA-15) but not in p53-nonfunctional cell lines (SMS-SAN E6 and CHLA-90). N-Acetylcysteine inhibited TPZ-mediated ΔΨm loss and GSH depletion, but neither N-acetylcysteine nor Boc-d-fmk inhibited apoptosis caused by TPZ. In response to TPZ, ΔΨm loss preceded apoptosis. Thus, TPZ cytotoxicity for neuroblastoma cell lines in hypoxia occurred via a p53-dependent mitochondrial pathway that caused induction of p53 and p21, ΔΨm decrease, GSH depletion, and apoptosis. These data further define the mechanism of action of TPZ and suggest that as a single agent, TPZ would only have clinical activity against p53-functional neuroblastomas.</jats:p> Tirapazamine Cytotoxicity for Neuroblastoma Is p53 Dependent Clinical Cancer Research
spellingShingle Yang, Bo, Reynolds, C. Patrick, Clinical Cancer Research, Tirapazamine Cytotoxicity for Neuroblastoma Is p53 Dependent, Cancer Research, Oncology
title Tirapazamine Cytotoxicity for Neuroblastoma Is p53 Dependent
title_full Tirapazamine Cytotoxicity for Neuroblastoma Is p53 Dependent
title_fullStr Tirapazamine Cytotoxicity for Neuroblastoma Is p53 Dependent
title_full_unstemmed Tirapazamine Cytotoxicity for Neuroblastoma Is p53 Dependent
title_short Tirapazamine Cytotoxicity for Neuroblastoma Is p53 Dependent
title_sort tirapazamine cytotoxicity for neuroblastoma is p53 dependent
title_unstemmed Tirapazamine Cytotoxicity for Neuroblastoma Is p53 Dependent
topic Cancer Research, Oncology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1158/1078-0432.ccr-04-2382