High concentration of extracellular nucleotides suppresses cell growth via delayed cell cycle progression in cancer and noncancer cell lines

Tumor necrosis frequently occurs in malignant tumors, showing rapid growth and invasion. This phenomenon is generally regarded as simple ischemic necrosis due to insufficient tumor vessels and blood supply. However, the necrotic tissue contains high amount of nuclear substances, DNA, and nucleoprote...

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Autores principales: Chika Sawa, Sachiko Yofu, Keisuke Kiriyama, Keita Sutoh, Tomomi Saito, Satomi Kishi, Mariko Gunji, Yuriko Inoue, Masahito Sugi, Seiji Shioda, Kazuho Honda
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Elsevier 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/69b0aad5d1f44e999dba242fae3d6fdd
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:69b0aad5d1f44e999dba242fae3d6fdd2021-12-02T05:02:36ZHigh concentration of extracellular nucleotides suppresses cell growth via delayed cell cycle progression in cancer and noncancer cell lines2405-844010.1016/j.heliyon.2021.e08318https://doaj.org/article/69b0aad5d1f44e999dba242fae3d6fdd2021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S240584402102421Xhttps://doaj.org/toc/2405-8440Tumor necrosis frequently occurs in malignant tumors, showing rapid growth and invasion. This phenomenon is generally regarded as simple ischemic necrosis due to insufficient tumor vessels and blood supply. However, the necrotic tissue contains high amount of nuclear substances, DNA, and nucleoproteins that may affect the surrounding tumor cells by promoting or suppressing the tumor cell growth in vivo. This study focused on the effects of an externally administered water-soluble nuclear crude extract (SNE) containing nuclear protein and oligonucleotides on several human cancer and noncancer cell lines. The results demonstrated that the SNE suppressed cell growth in cancer and noncancer cells in vitro. Through the flow cytometry analysis of the nuclear DNA content, it was observed that the SNE increased and decreased cell proportion in the S and G2/M phases, respectively, thereby suggesting that the cell growth inhibition was due to cell cycle delay, and not due to apoptosis. These studies suggest that the high-concentration of extracellular nucleotides generated as a result of tumor necrosis and/or released from infiltrated neutrophils could suppress the growth of surrounding cancer and intrinsic cells, which provides us some insights into an alternative anticancer strategy for patients with highly malignant necrotic tumor.Chika SawaSachiko YofuKeisuke KiriyamaKeita SutohTomomi SaitoSatomi KishiMariko GunjiYuriko InoueMasahito SugiSeiji ShiodaKazuho HondaElsevierarticleTumor necrosisExtracellular nucleotideCell proliferationCell cycle delayNeutrophil extracellular trapsScience (General)Q1-390Social sciences (General)H1-99ENHeliyon, Vol 7, Iss 11, Pp e08318- (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Tumor necrosis
Extracellular nucleotide
Cell proliferation
Cell cycle delay
Neutrophil extracellular traps
Science (General)
Q1-390
Social sciences (General)
H1-99
spellingShingle Tumor necrosis
Extracellular nucleotide
Cell proliferation
Cell cycle delay
Neutrophil extracellular traps
Science (General)
Q1-390
Social sciences (General)
H1-99
Chika Sawa
Sachiko Yofu
Keisuke Kiriyama
Keita Sutoh
Tomomi Saito
Satomi Kishi
Mariko Gunji
Yuriko Inoue
Masahito Sugi
Seiji Shioda
Kazuho Honda
High concentration of extracellular nucleotides suppresses cell growth via delayed cell cycle progression in cancer and noncancer cell lines
description Tumor necrosis frequently occurs in malignant tumors, showing rapid growth and invasion. This phenomenon is generally regarded as simple ischemic necrosis due to insufficient tumor vessels and blood supply. However, the necrotic tissue contains high amount of nuclear substances, DNA, and nucleoproteins that may affect the surrounding tumor cells by promoting or suppressing the tumor cell growth in vivo. This study focused on the effects of an externally administered water-soluble nuclear crude extract (SNE) containing nuclear protein and oligonucleotides on several human cancer and noncancer cell lines. The results demonstrated that the SNE suppressed cell growth in cancer and noncancer cells in vitro. Through the flow cytometry analysis of the nuclear DNA content, it was observed that the SNE increased and decreased cell proportion in the S and G2/M phases, respectively, thereby suggesting that the cell growth inhibition was due to cell cycle delay, and not due to apoptosis. These studies suggest that the high-concentration of extracellular nucleotides generated as a result of tumor necrosis and/or released from infiltrated neutrophils could suppress the growth of surrounding cancer and intrinsic cells, which provides us some insights into an alternative anticancer strategy for patients with highly malignant necrotic tumor.
format article
author Chika Sawa
Sachiko Yofu
Keisuke Kiriyama
Keita Sutoh
Tomomi Saito
Satomi Kishi
Mariko Gunji
Yuriko Inoue
Masahito Sugi
Seiji Shioda
Kazuho Honda
author_facet Chika Sawa
Sachiko Yofu
Keisuke Kiriyama
Keita Sutoh
Tomomi Saito
Satomi Kishi
Mariko Gunji
Yuriko Inoue
Masahito Sugi
Seiji Shioda
Kazuho Honda
author_sort Chika Sawa
title High concentration of extracellular nucleotides suppresses cell growth via delayed cell cycle progression in cancer and noncancer cell lines
title_short High concentration of extracellular nucleotides suppresses cell growth via delayed cell cycle progression in cancer and noncancer cell lines
title_full High concentration of extracellular nucleotides suppresses cell growth via delayed cell cycle progression in cancer and noncancer cell lines
title_fullStr High concentration of extracellular nucleotides suppresses cell growth via delayed cell cycle progression in cancer and noncancer cell lines
title_full_unstemmed High concentration of extracellular nucleotides suppresses cell growth via delayed cell cycle progression in cancer and noncancer cell lines
title_sort high concentration of extracellular nucleotides suppresses cell growth via delayed cell cycle progression in cancer and noncancer cell lines
publisher Elsevier
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/69b0aad5d1f44e999dba242fae3d6fdd
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