Induction of ErbB-3 expression by alpha6beta4 integrin contributes to tamoxifen resistance in ERbeta1-negative breast carcinomas.

<h4>Background</h4>Tamoxifen is still the most widely used drug in hormone therapy for the treatment of breast cancer. Its benefits in adjuvant treatment are well documented in controlled and randomized clinical studies, which have demonstrated an increase in disease-free intervals of pa...

Descripción completa

Guardado en:
Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Valentina Folgiero, Paolo Avetrani, Giulia Bon, Selene E Di Carlo, Alessandra Fabi, Cecilia Nisticò, Patrizia Vici, Elisa Melucci, Simonetta Buglioni, Letizia Perracchio, Isabella Sperduti, Laura Rosanò, Ada Sacchi, Marcella Mottolese, Rita Falcioni
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2008
Materias:
R
Q
Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/66d59f94593e4c78821476da0f2174ef
Etiquetas: Agregar Etiqueta
Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!
id oai:doaj.org-article:66d59f94593e4c78821476da0f2174ef
record_format dspace
spelling oai:doaj.org-article:66d59f94593e4c78821476da0f2174ef2021-11-25T06:13:24ZInduction of ErbB-3 expression by alpha6beta4 integrin contributes to tamoxifen resistance in ERbeta1-negative breast carcinomas.1932-620310.1371/journal.pone.0001592https://doaj.org/article/66d59f94593e4c78821476da0f2174ef2008-02-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/pmid/18270579/?tool=EBIhttps://doaj.org/toc/1932-6203<h4>Background</h4>Tamoxifen is still the most widely used drug in hormone therapy for the treatment of breast cancer. Its benefits in adjuvant treatment are well documented in controlled and randomized clinical studies, which have demonstrated an increase in disease-free intervals of patients with positive hormonal receptors. However, the mechanisms involved in endocrine resistance are not clear. Laboratory and clinical data now indicate that bi-directional molecular cross-talk between nuclear or membrane ER and growth factor receptor pathways may be involved in endocrine resistance. We recently found a functional interaction between alpha6beta4 integrin and ErbB-3 receptor to maintain the PI3K/Akt survival pathway of mammary tumour cells. We sought to improve understanding of this process in order to provide the involvement of both receptors insight into mechanism of Tamoxifen resistance.<h4>Methods and findings</h4>Using human breast cancer cell lines displaying different levels of alpha6beta4 and ErbB-3 receptors and a series of 232 breast cancer biopsies from patients submitted to adjuvant Tamoxifen monotherapy for five years, we evaluated the functional interaction between both receptors in relationship to Tamoxifen responsiveness. In mammary carcinoma cells, we evidenced that the alpha6beta4 integrin strongly influence Akt phosphorylation through ErbB-3 protein regulation. Moreover, the ErbB-3 inactivation inhibits Akt phosphorylation, induces apoptosis and inhibits in vitro invasion favouring Tamoxifen responsiveness. The analysis of human tumors revealed a significant relationship between alpha6beta4 and ErbB-3 in P-Akt-positive and ERbeta1-negative breast cancers derived from patients with lower disease free survival.<h4>Conclusions</h4>We provided evidence that a strong relationship occurs between alpha6beta4 and ErbB-3 positivity in ERbeta1-negative breast cancers. We also found that the association between ErbB-3 and P-Akt positivity mainly occurs in ERbeta1-negative breast cancer derived from patients with lower DFS indicating that both receptors are clinically relevant in predicting the response to Tamoxifen.Valentina FolgieroPaolo AvetraniGiulia BonSelene E Di CarloAlessandra FabiCecilia NisticòPatrizia ViciElisa MelucciSimonetta BuglioniLetizia PerracchioIsabella SperdutiLaura RosanòAda SacchiMarcella MottoleseRita FalcioniPublic Library of Science (PLoS)articleMedicineRScienceQENPLoS ONE, Vol 3, Iss 2, p e1592 (2008)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Medicine
R
Science
Q
spellingShingle Medicine
R
Science
Q
Valentina Folgiero
Paolo Avetrani
Giulia Bon
Selene E Di Carlo
Alessandra Fabi
Cecilia Nisticò
Patrizia Vici
Elisa Melucci
Simonetta Buglioni
Letizia Perracchio
Isabella Sperduti
Laura Rosanò
Ada Sacchi
Marcella Mottolese
Rita Falcioni
Induction of ErbB-3 expression by alpha6beta4 integrin contributes to tamoxifen resistance in ERbeta1-negative breast carcinomas.
description <h4>Background</h4>Tamoxifen is still the most widely used drug in hormone therapy for the treatment of breast cancer. Its benefits in adjuvant treatment are well documented in controlled and randomized clinical studies, which have demonstrated an increase in disease-free intervals of patients with positive hormonal receptors. However, the mechanisms involved in endocrine resistance are not clear. Laboratory and clinical data now indicate that bi-directional molecular cross-talk between nuclear or membrane ER and growth factor receptor pathways may be involved in endocrine resistance. We recently found a functional interaction between alpha6beta4 integrin and ErbB-3 receptor to maintain the PI3K/Akt survival pathway of mammary tumour cells. We sought to improve understanding of this process in order to provide the involvement of both receptors insight into mechanism of Tamoxifen resistance.<h4>Methods and findings</h4>Using human breast cancer cell lines displaying different levels of alpha6beta4 and ErbB-3 receptors and a series of 232 breast cancer biopsies from patients submitted to adjuvant Tamoxifen monotherapy for five years, we evaluated the functional interaction between both receptors in relationship to Tamoxifen responsiveness. In mammary carcinoma cells, we evidenced that the alpha6beta4 integrin strongly influence Akt phosphorylation through ErbB-3 protein regulation. Moreover, the ErbB-3 inactivation inhibits Akt phosphorylation, induces apoptosis and inhibits in vitro invasion favouring Tamoxifen responsiveness. The analysis of human tumors revealed a significant relationship between alpha6beta4 and ErbB-3 in P-Akt-positive and ERbeta1-negative breast cancers derived from patients with lower disease free survival.<h4>Conclusions</h4>We provided evidence that a strong relationship occurs between alpha6beta4 and ErbB-3 positivity in ERbeta1-negative breast cancers. We also found that the association between ErbB-3 and P-Akt positivity mainly occurs in ERbeta1-negative breast cancer derived from patients with lower DFS indicating that both receptors are clinically relevant in predicting the response to Tamoxifen.
format article
author Valentina Folgiero
Paolo Avetrani
Giulia Bon
Selene E Di Carlo
Alessandra Fabi
Cecilia Nisticò
Patrizia Vici
Elisa Melucci
Simonetta Buglioni
Letizia Perracchio
Isabella Sperduti
Laura Rosanò
Ada Sacchi
Marcella Mottolese
Rita Falcioni
author_facet Valentina Folgiero
Paolo Avetrani
Giulia Bon
Selene E Di Carlo
Alessandra Fabi
Cecilia Nisticò
Patrizia Vici
Elisa Melucci
Simonetta Buglioni
Letizia Perracchio
Isabella Sperduti
Laura Rosanò
Ada Sacchi
Marcella Mottolese
Rita Falcioni
author_sort Valentina Folgiero
title Induction of ErbB-3 expression by alpha6beta4 integrin contributes to tamoxifen resistance in ERbeta1-negative breast carcinomas.
title_short Induction of ErbB-3 expression by alpha6beta4 integrin contributes to tamoxifen resistance in ERbeta1-negative breast carcinomas.
title_full Induction of ErbB-3 expression by alpha6beta4 integrin contributes to tamoxifen resistance in ERbeta1-negative breast carcinomas.
title_fullStr Induction of ErbB-3 expression by alpha6beta4 integrin contributes to tamoxifen resistance in ERbeta1-negative breast carcinomas.
title_full_unstemmed Induction of ErbB-3 expression by alpha6beta4 integrin contributes to tamoxifen resistance in ERbeta1-negative breast carcinomas.
title_sort induction of erbb-3 expression by alpha6beta4 integrin contributes to tamoxifen resistance in erbeta1-negative breast carcinomas.
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
publishDate 2008
url https://doaj.org/article/66d59f94593e4c78821476da0f2174ef
work_keys_str_mv AT valentinafolgiero inductionoferbb3expressionbyalpha6beta4integrincontributestotamoxifenresistanceinerbeta1negativebreastcarcinomas
AT paoloavetrani inductionoferbb3expressionbyalpha6beta4integrincontributestotamoxifenresistanceinerbeta1negativebreastcarcinomas
AT giuliabon inductionoferbb3expressionbyalpha6beta4integrincontributestotamoxifenresistanceinerbeta1negativebreastcarcinomas
AT seleneedicarlo inductionoferbb3expressionbyalpha6beta4integrincontributestotamoxifenresistanceinerbeta1negativebreastcarcinomas
AT alessandrafabi inductionoferbb3expressionbyalpha6beta4integrincontributestotamoxifenresistanceinerbeta1negativebreastcarcinomas
AT cecilianistico inductionoferbb3expressionbyalpha6beta4integrincontributestotamoxifenresistanceinerbeta1negativebreastcarcinomas
AT patriziavici inductionoferbb3expressionbyalpha6beta4integrincontributestotamoxifenresistanceinerbeta1negativebreastcarcinomas
AT elisamelucci inductionoferbb3expressionbyalpha6beta4integrincontributestotamoxifenresistanceinerbeta1negativebreastcarcinomas
AT simonettabuglioni inductionoferbb3expressionbyalpha6beta4integrincontributestotamoxifenresistanceinerbeta1negativebreastcarcinomas
AT letiziaperracchio inductionoferbb3expressionbyalpha6beta4integrincontributestotamoxifenresistanceinerbeta1negativebreastcarcinomas
AT isabellasperduti inductionoferbb3expressionbyalpha6beta4integrincontributestotamoxifenresistanceinerbeta1negativebreastcarcinomas
AT laurarosano inductionoferbb3expressionbyalpha6beta4integrincontributestotamoxifenresistanceinerbeta1negativebreastcarcinomas
AT adasacchi inductionoferbb3expressionbyalpha6beta4integrincontributestotamoxifenresistanceinerbeta1negativebreastcarcinomas
AT marcellamottolese inductionoferbb3expressionbyalpha6beta4integrincontributestotamoxifenresistanceinerbeta1negativebreastcarcinomas
AT ritafalcioni inductionoferbb3expressionbyalpha6beta4integrincontributestotamoxifenresistanceinerbeta1negativebreastcarcinomas
_version_ 1718413987846029312