Analysis of hydrogen peroxide resistance mechanism on hydrogen peroxide resistant cancer cells.

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  • Nagasawa Taisuke
    Dept. Applied Pharmacol., Kagoshima Univ. Grad. Sch. Med. & Dent. Sci.
  • Tomita Kazuo
    Dept. Applied Pharmacol., Kagoshima Univ. Grad. Sch. Med. & Dent. Sci. Div. Pharmacol., Dept. Pharm., Sch. Pharm., Hyogo Univ. Health Sci.
  • Kuwahara Yoshikazu
    Dept. Applied Pharmacol., Kagoshima Univ. Grad. Sch. Med. & Dent. Sci. Radiat. Biol. and Med, Faculty of Med, Tohoku Medical and Pharmaceutical Univ.
  • Igarashi Kento
    Dept. Applied Pharmacol., Kagoshima Univ. Grad. Sch. Med. & Dent. Sci.
  • Takashi Yuko
    Dept. Applied Pharmacol., Kagoshima Univ. Grad. Sch. Med. & Dent. Sci. Restorat Dent and Endodontol., Grad. Sch. Med. and Dental Sci., Kagoshima Univ.
  • Tanaka Koh-ichi
    Div. Pharmacol., Dept. Pharm., Sch. Pharm., Hyogo Univ. Health Sci. Dept. Pharmacol., Hyogo Col. Med.
  • Kitanaka Junichi
    Dept. Pharmacol., Hyogo Col. Med.
  • Kitanaka Nobue
    Dept. Pharmacol., Hyogo Col. Med.
  • Takemura Motohiko
    Dept. Pharmacol., Hyogo Col. Med.
  • Nishiyama Nobuyoshi
    Div. Pharmacol., Dept. Pharm., Sch. Pharm., Hyogo Univ. Health Sci.
  • Kunimasa Akihiro
    Radiat. Biol. and Med, Faculty of Med, Tohoku Medical and Pharmaceutical Univ.
  • Sato Tomoaki
    Dept. Applied Pharmacol., Kagoshima Univ. Grad. Sch. Med. & Dent. Sci.

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Other Title
  • 過酸化水素抵抗性がん細胞における過酸化水素抵抗メカニズムの解析

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<p>&lt;purpose&gt;</p><p>Hydrogen peroxide is known as one of ROS which gives oxidative stress to cells and induces apoptosis. However, details of the mechanism for cancer cells by hydrogen peroxide is still unknown.We have established "hydrogen peroxide resistant (HR) cancer cells" that are resistant to high concentration hydrogen peroxide. The mechanism of resistance to hydrogen peroxide acquired by HR cancer cells has not yet been elucidated, however if the mechanism becomes clear, it could be applied to cancer treatment. In this study, therefore, we aimed to elucidate its hydrogen peroxide resistance mechanism and carried out the following experiment.</p><p>&lt;method&gt;</p><p>Cell lines that continued to survive against graded hydrogen peroxide treatment of HeLa (up to 70 μM) and SAS (up to 35 μM) were subjected to hydrogen peroxide at the concentrations of 0, 25, 50, 75 and 100 μM respectively, and the cell viability was examined by WST assay. Subsequently, the endogenous catalase enzymatic activity of HR cancer cells was measured using Catalase Assey Kit (SIGMA).Furthermore, lipid peroxidation of HR cancer cells was analyzed by immunofluorescence using 4-hydroxynonenal (HNE) and 5-lipoxygenase (5-LOX) antibody. HNE is typical lipid peroxidation marker and 5-LOX is known as lipid peroxidase. </p><p>&lt;results and discussion&gt;</p><p>In HeLa and SAS parental cells, they survived to the extent of 25 μM by hydrogen peroxide treatment. On the other hand, stepwise hydrogen peroxide-treated cells survived up to100 μM (HeLa) and 50 μM (SAS), showingresistance to hydrogen peroxide. Analysis of catalase enzyme activity showed significant increase in HeLa HR cells compared with the HeLa parent, but there were no significant differences in SAS cells.</p><p>Furthermore, HNE and 5-LOX expression levels in HR cells were significantly decreased compared with the parental cells byimmunofluorescent staining. </p><p>As mentioned above, the membrane lipid peroxidation is regulated by the expression of 5-LOXrather than a catalase activity. The decreased 5-LOX expression may suppress lipids peroxidation in plasma membrane and leadto retention viability to hydrogen peroxide in HR cells.</p>

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