Fatty acid synthase is a key target in multiple essential tumor functions of prostate cancer: uptake of radiolabeled acetate as a predictor of the targeted therapy outcome.

Fatty acid synthase (FASN) expression is elevated in several cancers, and this over-expression is associated with poor prognosis. Inhibitors of FASN, such as orlistat, reportedly show antitumor effects against cancers that over-express FASN, making FASN a promising therapeutic target. However, large...

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Autores principales: Yukie Yoshii, Takako Furukawa, Nobuyuki Oyama, Yoko Hasegawa, Yasushi Kiyono, Ryuichi Nishii, Atsuo Waki, Atsushi B Tsuji, Chizuru Sogawa, Hidekatsu Wakizaka, Toshimitsu Fukumura, Hiroshi Yoshii, Yasuhisa Fujibayashi, Jason S Lewis, Tsuneo Saga
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Publicado: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2013
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:1f05c698d43041ccb4452ef9e7cbc8d22021-11-18T07:43:38ZFatty acid synthase is a key target in multiple essential tumor functions of prostate cancer: uptake of radiolabeled acetate as a predictor of the targeted therapy outcome.1932-620310.1371/journal.pone.0064570https://doaj.org/article/1f05c698d43041ccb4452ef9e7cbc8d22013-01-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/pmid/23741342/?tool=EBIhttps://doaj.org/toc/1932-6203Fatty acid synthase (FASN) expression is elevated in several cancers, and this over-expression is associated with poor prognosis. Inhibitors of FASN, such as orlistat, reportedly show antitumor effects against cancers that over-express FASN, making FASN a promising therapeutic target. However, large variations in FASN expression levels in individual tumors have been observed, and methods to predict FASN-targeted therapy outcome before treatment are required to avoid unnecessary treatment. In addition, how FASN inhibition affects tumor progression remains unclear. Here, we showed the method to predict FASN-targeted therapy outcome using radiolabeled acetate uptake and presented mechanisms of FASN inhibition with human prostate cancer cell lines, to provide the treatment strategy of FASN-targeted therapy. We revealed that tumor uptake of radiolabeled acetate reflected the FASN expression levels and sensitivity to FASN-targeted therapy with orlistat in vitro and in vivo. FASN-targeted therapy was noticeably effective against tumors with high FASN expression, which was indicated by high acetate uptake. To examine mechanisms, we established FASN knockdown prostate cancer cells by transduction of short-hairpin RNA against FASN and investigated the characteristics by analyses on morphology and cell behavior and microarray-based gene expression profiling. FASN inhibition not only suppressed cell proliferation but prevented pseudopodia formation and suppressed cell adhesion, migration, and invasion. FASN inhibition also suppressed genes involved in production of intracellular second messenger arachidonic acid and androgen hormones, both of which promote tumor progression. Collectively, our data demonstrated that uptake of radiolabeled acetate is a useful predictor of FASN-targeted therapy outcome. This suggests that [1-(11)C]acetate positron emission tomography (PET) could be a powerful tool to accomplish personalized FASN-targeted therapy by non-invasive visualization of tumor acetate uptake and selection of responsive tumors. FASN-targeted therapy could be an effective treatment to suppress multiple steps related to tumor progression in prostate cancers selected by [1-(11)C]acetate PET.Yukie YoshiiTakako FurukawaNobuyuki OyamaYoko HasegawaYasushi KiyonoRyuichi NishiiAtsuo WakiAtsushi B TsujiChizuru SogawaHidekatsu WakizakaToshimitsu FukumuraHiroshi YoshiiYasuhisa FujibayashiJason S LewisTsuneo SagaPublic Library of Science (PLoS)articleMedicineRScienceQENPLoS ONE, Vol 8, Iss 5, p e64570 (2013)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Yukie Yoshii
Takako Furukawa
Nobuyuki Oyama
Yoko Hasegawa
Yasushi Kiyono
Ryuichi Nishii
Atsuo Waki
Atsushi B Tsuji
Chizuru Sogawa
Hidekatsu Wakizaka
Toshimitsu Fukumura
Hiroshi Yoshii
Yasuhisa Fujibayashi
Jason S Lewis
Tsuneo Saga
Fatty acid synthase is a key target in multiple essential tumor functions of prostate cancer: uptake of radiolabeled acetate as a predictor of the targeted therapy outcome.
description Fatty acid synthase (FASN) expression is elevated in several cancers, and this over-expression is associated with poor prognosis. Inhibitors of FASN, such as orlistat, reportedly show antitumor effects against cancers that over-express FASN, making FASN a promising therapeutic target. However, large variations in FASN expression levels in individual tumors have been observed, and methods to predict FASN-targeted therapy outcome before treatment are required to avoid unnecessary treatment. In addition, how FASN inhibition affects tumor progression remains unclear. Here, we showed the method to predict FASN-targeted therapy outcome using radiolabeled acetate uptake and presented mechanisms of FASN inhibition with human prostate cancer cell lines, to provide the treatment strategy of FASN-targeted therapy. We revealed that tumor uptake of radiolabeled acetate reflected the FASN expression levels and sensitivity to FASN-targeted therapy with orlistat in vitro and in vivo. FASN-targeted therapy was noticeably effective against tumors with high FASN expression, which was indicated by high acetate uptake. To examine mechanisms, we established FASN knockdown prostate cancer cells by transduction of short-hairpin RNA against FASN and investigated the characteristics by analyses on morphology and cell behavior and microarray-based gene expression profiling. FASN inhibition not only suppressed cell proliferation but prevented pseudopodia formation and suppressed cell adhesion, migration, and invasion. FASN inhibition also suppressed genes involved in production of intracellular second messenger arachidonic acid and androgen hormones, both of which promote tumor progression. Collectively, our data demonstrated that uptake of radiolabeled acetate is a useful predictor of FASN-targeted therapy outcome. This suggests that [1-(11)C]acetate positron emission tomography (PET) could be a powerful tool to accomplish personalized FASN-targeted therapy by non-invasive visualization of tumor acetate uptake and selection of responsive tumors. FASN-targeted therapy could be an effective treatment to suppress multiple steps related to tumor progression in prostate cancers selected by [1-(11)C]acetate PET.
format article
author Yukie Yoshii
Takako Furukawa
Nobuyuki Oyama
Yoko Hasegawa
Yasushi Kiyono
Ryuichi Nishii
Atsuo Waki
Atsushi B Tsuji
Chizuru Sogawa
Hidekatsu Wakizaka
Toshimitsu Fukumura
Hiroshi Yoshii
Yasuhisa Fujibayashi
Jason S Lewis
Tsuneo Saga
author_facet Yukie Yoshii
Takako Furukawa
Nobuyuki Oyama
Yoko Hasegawa
Yasushi Kiyono
Ryuichi Nishii
Atsuo Waki
Atsushi B Tsuji
Chizuru Sogawa
Hidekatsu Wakizaka
Toshimitsu Fukumura
Hiroshi Yoshii
Yasuhisa Fujibayashi
Jason S Lewis
Tsuneo Saga
author_sort Yukie Yoshii
title Fatty acid synthase is a key target in multiple essential tumor functions of prostate cancer: uptake of radiolabeled acetate as a predictor of the targeted therapy outcome.
title_short Fatty acid synthase is a key target in multiple essential tumor functions of prostate cancer: uptake of radiolabeled acetate as a predictor of the targeted therapy outcome.
title_full Fatty acid synthase is a key target in multiple essential tumor functions of prostate cancer: uptake of radiolabeled acetate as a predictor of the targeted therapy outcome.
title_fullStr Fatty acid synthase is a key target in multiple essential tumor functions of prostate cancer: uptake of radiolabeled acetate as a predictor of the targeted therapy outcome.
title_full_unstemmed Fatty acid synthase is a key target in multiple essential tumor functions of prostate cancer: uptake of radiolabeled acetate as a predictor of the targeted therapy outcome.
title_sort fatty acid synthase is a key target in multiple essential tumor functions of prostate cancer: uptake of radiolabeled acetate as a predictor of the targeted therapy outcome.
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
publishDate 2013
url https://doaj.org/article/1f05c698d43041ccb4452ef9e7cbc8d2
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