基因重组野生型p53腺相关病毒治疗膀胱癌的实验研究
详细信息    本馆镜像全文|  推荐本文 |  |   获取CNKI官网全文
摘要
膀胱移行细胞癌是我国泌尿生殖系最常见的恶性肿瘤。膀胱肿瘤术后易复发为其主要特征,并且复发肿瘤往往恶性度逐渐增高。治疗膀胱肿瘤以手术治疗和膀胱灌注药物治疗为主,但目前仍未找到有效控制膀胱肿瘤进展和复发的方法。所以人类在一直致力于探索新的有效的治疗方法。基因治疗经过近20多年的历程正逐步成熟,已逐渐被接受为继手术、化疗、放疗等常规治疗方法之后极有希望的新的疾病治疗方法。
     由于p53基因在调节细胞周期和生长、诱导细胞凋亡的过程中发挥着重要作用,在膀胱肿瘤中p53突变率超过50%,因此利用p53基因治疗肿瘤成为研究的热点。基因导入系统是肿瘤基因治疗的核心技术,如何将目的基因导入机体细胞或肿瘤细胞并获得安全有效的表达是这一研究的重点。目前研究和应用最多的是腺病毒载体和逆转录病毒载体。但是各种病毒载体各有其优缺点,如逆转录病毒在宿主细胞内的随机整合,可以导致原癌基因的激活或功能基因插入失活的潜在危险。虽然腺病毒载体的研究也取得了进展,但也存在着一些问题如:毒副反应、有些腺病毒会引起急性感染、宿主体内存在病毒特异性免疫反应,腺病毒载体在宿主体内表达时间短,需要重复给药而加剧机体的免疫排斥反应等。因此人们正在寻找新的方法和载体使目的基因能够高效率地作用于肿瘤细胞。
     腺相关病毒载体具有逆转录病毒和腺病毒的许多优点,并且与其它几种病毒相比,腺相关病毒载体具有安全性好、无致病性、免疫原性低、物理性质稳定、感染细胞谱广,可介导外源基因长期稳定表达等优点,被视为最有前途的基因治疗载体之一,成为目前基因治疗载体研究的热点。目前腺相关病毒载体基因治疗研究已在代谢性疾病和遗传性疾病中广泛开展,但其在膀胱肿瘤基因治疗中的研究尚少。本实验利用腺相关病毒包装平台—rAAV-Helper free system,分别构建携带人野生型p53基因和增强绿色荧光蛋白报告基因
Bladder transitional cell carcinoma (BTCC) is one of the most common urological malignant diseases in China. After operation BTCC easily recurs and the recurrence cancer often increases its progression. Operation and intravesical drug instillation are the major treatments. However there is no satisfying method to control its progression and recurrence. Therefore human being is still exploring new effective treatments of BTCC. For more than twenty years research gene therapy has gradually become mature and are accepting as extremely promising approach to treating cancer after regular treatment such as operation, chemotherapy and radiotherapy.p53 is the most frequently involved gene in cancer and its product P53 has a fundamental role in the control of cell proliferation and apoptosis. There are more than 50% bladder cancers possessing mutation of p53 gene. Therefore p53 gene therapy has become hot spot of research. Gene introduction system is the core technique of gene therapy. The key point of this research is how to introduce the interested gene into organism cell and tumor cell in order to express effective and safety. Most common viral vectors in gene therapy are recombinant retroviruses and adenoviruses. However, the vectors can be associated with serious adverse events due to the biologic behavior of the vector system. Genes carried by retroviral vectors are randomly integrated into the genome of the cell. This potentially leads to insertional mutagenesis. Adenoviral vectors are highly immunogenic, possibly causing a systemic inflammatory response syndrome leading to multiple organ failure. Therefore, new method and vector need to be developed so that interested gene could affect tumor cell efficiently.Adeno-associated virus (AAV) offers many desirable features of retroviruses
    and adenovirus without some of their potential drawbacks for application in gene therapy. The recombinant AAV vectors can transducer both dividing and non-dividing cells in vitro and in vivo. Efficient and long-term transduction in vivo and the lack of both cytotoxicity and cellular immune responses are the hallmark features of AAV-mediated gene transfer. AAV was regarded as one of the extreme vectors in gene therapy in future. Although AAV vectors have been extensively used in gene therapy for genetic and metabolic diseases, few studies have used this vector system for bladder cancer gene therapy. This study used the package platform of AAV: rAAV-Helper free system to construct rAAV-wt-p53 vector and rAAV-EGFP vector and observed the rAAV-wt-p53 therapeutic effect and synergistic action with the cisplatin on bladder cancer in vitro and in vivo.Parti The package of rAAV-wt-p53 vector drugObjective: To construct AAV vector plasmids with gene engineering and molecular biological, packing rAAV-wt-p53 and rAAV-EGFP with three plasmids co-transfection techniques.Methods: 1. BamH I and Xba I fragment containing the full-length cDNA for human wild-type p53 was isolated from a plasmid pcDNAp53. The plasmid pCMV-MCS was also double digested by the same enzymes and ligated with wild-type p53 cDNA to construct interim plasmid pCMV-wt-p53. The structure of plasmid pCMV-wt-p53 was verified by restriction enzyme digested, PCR and sequencing. After verifying the plasmid pCMV-wt-p53, continue to next step.2. To avoid the lost of ITR which could decrease the yield of viral vector, the pCMV-wt-p53 was digested by Not I and the open read frame containing wt-p53 cDNA was cloned into ITR contained plasmid pAAV-MCS which was also digested by Not I . The plasmid was verified by restriction enzyme digested, PCR
    and sequencing. The sequence of the sense primer and anti-sense used to PCR verified were part of L-ITR and R-ITR of pAAV-wt-p53 plasmid, the product of PCR was 3.5kb. 140bp ITR part of pAAV-wt-p53 plasmid could cut out by double digested using Not I and Pst I . Primer used to sequence the pAAV-wt-p53 plasmid was the same of sequencing primer of pCMV-wt-p53.3.The process of construction pAAV-EGFP plasmid was similar to that of pAAV-wt-p53. The EGFP sequence was derived from polymerase chain reaction amplification of plasmid pEGFP-Nl using a pair of primers. The sense primer was leaded-in Sal I site and the anti-sense primer was leaded-in Bgl II site. The product of PCR was 720bp EGFP sequence, which has Sal I and Bgl II site in each terminal. The EGFP sequence was double digested by Sal I and Bgl II .The plasmid pCMV-MCS was also double digested by the same enzymes and ligated with EGFP to construct plasmid pCMV-EGFP, which was verified by PCR and sequence. The plasmid pCMV-EGFP and pAAV-MCS were digested by Not I , and the open read frame containing EGFP was cloned into ITR containing pAAV-MCS fragment to construct plasmid pAAV-EGFP. The plasmid was verified by restriction enzyme digested, PCR and sequencing.4. HEK293 cells were co-transfected by electroporation using pAAV-wt-p53(or pAAV-EGFP), pRC and pHelper to package rAAV-wt-p53 and rAAV-EGFP. the cells were under Chloroform-NaCl sediment-Chloroform extract to dissociate and purify rAAV. Viral particle of purified rAAV were assayed by AVSachTM ELISA. Use SDS-PAGE Coomassie brilliant blue staining to observe capsid protein of rAAV. rAAV-wt-p53 was also identified with electronic microscope.Results: In this study we used the technique of gene engineering and molecular biology to construct pCMV-wt-p53 and pCMV-EGFP plasmid, then we cloned the open read frame containing interested gene into pAAV-MCS to
    construct pAAV-wt-p53 and pAAV-EGFP. Thus we successfully avoid the lost of ITR in pAAV plasmid, which could decrease the yield of viral vector. All constructed plasmid was verified by PCR and sequencing. HEK293 cells was co-transfected by electroporation using three plasmids. We obtain high quality rAAV-wt-p53 and rAAV-EGFP after dissociating and purifying. The viral particles of rAAV were 2x1011. Under SDS-PAGE and Coomassie brilliant blue staining we could find three notable viral capsid protin strap of AAV. We observed the viral particle under electron microscope and found that rAAV were located uniformly, the diameters were about 20-25 nm, and the figure were polyhedron. The successful packaging of rAAV establishes the foundation for later experiment using this vector in vivo and in vitro.Part 2Study on rAAV-wt-p53 drug gene therapy of bladder cancer in vitro Objective: bladder cancer cell transfected with wild-type p53 mediated by rAAV in vitro to observe the effect on apoptosis and growth of cell, and analyze the synergistic effect combination with cisplatin on bladder cancer cell.Methods: 1. Bladder cancer cell 5637 is the cell line contains mutant p53 gene. In order to confirm this gene mutation, The part of p53 cDNA contains mutant site was amplified by RT-PCR and then sequenced the PCR product to confirm p53 mutation.2. 5637 cells were transected with rAAV-EGFP under different dose and observed cell under fluorescence microscope 96 hours later.3. 5637 cells were transfected with rAAV-wt-p53 or rAAV-EGFP, used un-transfected 5637 cells as control group, 96 hours later 5637 cells protein were extracted and western blot was performed to detect the proteins from different cell groups.
    4. 5637 cells were transfected with rAAV-wt-p53 or rAAV-EGFP, 72 hours later the apoptosis rate was determined by flow cytometry with CellQuest software.5. 5637 cells were seeded in 96-well tissue culture plates. The cells were infected with either rAAV-wt-p53 or rAAV-TGFP or the same volume PBS and incubated. After infecting trypisnized counted every three well cells of different groups on the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th days respectively. Drew the growth curve of the cells.6. 5637 cells were seeded in 96-well tissue culture plates. Added different dose viral particle of rAAV-wt-p53 and different dose of cisplatin alone or combined with another. After 72 hours the cells were assessed by MTT and calculated the IC50 of cisplatin and rAAV-wt-p53 alone and combined with another, then calculated the synergic index with the Isobole equation to analyze the synergistic effect of these two drugs.Results: 1. RNA was successful extracted from 5637 cells and cDNA was obtained by RNA reversed transcription. The product of PCR with primers of p53 was sequenced and found the codon 280 has changed from AGA to ACA. This confirms the mutation of p53 in 5637 cells.2.The 5637 cells were found to express green fluorescence protein under fluorescence microscope after infection with rAAV-EGFP. The percentage of emission green fluorescent cell were increased alone with increase dose of rAAV-EGFP.3. p53 protein of 5637 cells were detected by western blot. Untreated cells showed expression of p53 protein. Following transduction with rAAV-wt-p53 we observed an increased concentration of p53 protein in 5637 cells, whereas the concentration of p53 protein in 5637 cell after transduction with rAAV-EGFP was the same with the untreated 5637 cell.
    4. The result of apoptosis rate of 5637 cells treated with rAAV-wt-p53 or rAAV-EGFP indicated that: The rate of apoptotic cells of cells treated with rAAV-wt-p53 was increased compared with cells treated with rAAV-EGFP or untreated cells.5. The influence of rAAV-wt-p53 on 5637 cell growth was assessed. rAAV-wt-p53 could inhibit the growth of 5637 cell and presented dose-effect relationship. But the rAAV-EGFP has no obviously inhibitory effect on cell growth. The drug synergism between cisplatin and rAAV-wt-p53 was analyzed, the synergic index D is less than 1. These two drugs have coordinate repression on cell growth.Part 3The study of rAAV-wt-p53 gene therapy of bladder cancer of nude mice in vivoObjective: To construct bladder cancer animal model using nude mice and study the therapeutical effect of rAAV-wt-p53 and cisplatin on bladder cancer model in vivo to observe the effect of anti-tumor and assess the interaction between two therapies.Methods: l.Cell suspension of 5637 cells were injected into the subcutaneously of right scapular region of nude mice, The number of injected cells were 5><106. The nude mice were raised under SPF condition and observed the xenograft tumor growth.2. Bearing tumor nude mice were randomly divided into 4 groups: normal group, cisplatin treatment group, rAAV-wt-p53 treatment group and cisplatin combined with rAAV-wt-p53 treatment group. 4 weeks later of treatment, the nude mice were killed by dislocate vertebrae cevicales. The xenografts tumors were weighted and fixed for HE stain. The liver tissue and nephridial tissue were
    also fixed for HE stain. The drug interaction between cisplatin and rAAV-wt-p53 was analyzed by Jing-Zheng formula: Q=Eab/(Ea+Eb-Ea>
引文
1. T. Soussi, G. Lozano.p53 mutation heterogeneity in cancer. Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, 2005, 331(3): 834-842.
    2. Cheah PL, Looi LM. p53: an overview of over two decades of study. Malays J Pathol, 2001, 23(1): 9-16.
    3. Mills AA. p53: link to the past, bridge to the future.Genes Dev, 2005, 19(18): 2091-9.
    4. Szoke D, Sipos F, Spisak S, et al. The p53 gene and protein in 2005: new results, promising opportunities. Orv Hetil, 2005, 146(30): 1587-94.
    5. Ute M Moll, Sonja Wolff, Daniel Speidel, et al.Transcription-independent pro-apoptotic functions of p53. Current Opinion in Cell Biology, 2005, 17(6): 631-636.
    6. T. Fujisawa, J. Watanabe, Y.Kamata, et al. Effect of p53 gene transfection on vascular endothelial growth factor expression in endometrial cancer ceils. Experimental and Molecular Pathology, 2003, 74(3): 276-281.
    7. Cathomen T. AAV vectors for gene correction. Curr Opin Mol Ther, 2004, 6(4): 360-6.
    8. Daniel Klink, Dirk Schindelhauer, Andreas Laner, et al. Gene delivery systems-gene therapy vectors for cystic fibrosis. Journal of Cystic Fibrosis, 2004, Suppl 2: 203-2112.
    9. Bernd Hauck, Ruian Xu, Jing Xie, et al. Efficient AAV 1 and AAV2 Hybrid Vector for Gene Therapy of Hemophilia. Hum Gene Ther, 2006, 17(1): 46-54.
    10. Michael J. Blankinship, Paul Gregorevic, et al. Gene Therapy Strategies for Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy Utilizing Recombinant Adeno-associated Virus Vectors. Molecular Therapy, 2006, 13(2): 241-249.
    11. Kristi Jermings, Takako Miyamae, Russell Traister, et al. Proteasome Inhibition Enhances AAV-Mediated Transgene Expression in Human Synoviocytes in Vitro and in Vivo . Molecular Therapy, 2005,11(4): 600-607.
    12. S.W.J. McPhee, J. Francis, C.G. Janson,et al. Effects of AAV-2-mediated aspartoacylase gene transfer in the tremor rat model of Canavan disease. Molecular Brain Research, 2005, 135(2): 112-121.
    13. M. Ian Phillips. Gene therapy for hypertension: The preclinical data. Methods in Enzymology, 2002,346:3-13.
    14. Anas El-Aneed. An overview of current delivery systems in cancer gene therapy. Journal of Controlled Release, 2004, 94(1):1-14.
    15. Shui Ping Tu, Jian Tao Cui, Peter Liston,et al. Gene therapy for colon cancer by adeno-associated viral vector-mediated transfer of survivin Cys84Ala mutant. Gastroenterology, 2005,128(2):361-375.
    16. Nielsen LL, Maneval DC. p53 tumor suppressor gene therapy for cancer. Cancer Gene Ther, 1998,5(1):52-63.
    17. Lorenzo Romero JG, Salinas Sanchez AS, Gimenez Bachs JM,et al. p53 Gene mutations in superficial bladder cancer. Urol Int, 2004,73(3):212-8.
    18. Ghaneh P, Greenhalf W, Humphreys M, et al. Adenovirus-mediated transfer of p53 and p16(INK4a) results in pancreatic cancer regression in vitro and in vivo. Gene Ther, 2001,8(3): 199-208.
    19. Hideaki M,Isao H,Shoji H,et al.Synergistic chemosensitization and inhibition of tumor growth and metastasis by adenovirus-mediated p53 gene transfer in human bladder cancer model.Urology, 2000,56(2): 332-336.
    20. D'Orazi G, Marchetti A, Crescenzi M, et al. Exogenous wt-p53 protein is active in transformed cells but not in their non-transformed counterparts: implications for cancer gene therapy without tumor targeting. J Gene Med, 2000,2(1): 11-21.
    21. Swisher SG, Roth JA, Komaki R, et al. Induction of p53-regulated genes and
     tumor regression in lung cancer patients after intratumoral delivery of adenoviral p53(INGN 201) and radiation therapy. Clin Cancer Res, 2003, 9(1): 93-101.
    22. By Lance, Pagliaro, Afsaneh, et al.Repeated interavesical instillations of an adenoviral vector in patients with locally advanced bladder cancer: A phase 1 study of p53 gene therapy. Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2003, 21(12): 2247-2253.
    23. Srivastava A. Delivery system for gene therapy: adeno-associated virus 2. Stem Cell Biol and Gene Ther, 1998, 257-285.
    24. Flotte TR.Adeno-associated virus-based gene therapy for inherited disorders.Pediatr Res, 2005, 58(6): 1143-7.
    25. Joseph E, Rabinowitz, Samulski RJ. Building a better vector: the manipulation ofAAV virions. Virology, 2000, 278(2): 301-308.
    26. Gao GP, Lu FM, Sanmiguel JC., et al. Rep/Cap gene amplification and high-yield production of AAV in an A549 cell line expressing Rep/Cap. Mol Ther, 2002, 5(5): 644-649.
    27. Zhang HG, Wang YM, Xie JF, et al. Recombinant adenovirus expressing adeno-associated virus cap and rep proteins supports production of high titer recombinant adeno-associated virus. Gene Ther, 2001, 8(9): 704-712.
    28.伍志坚,吴小兵,侯云德。具有AAV载体包装功能的重组HSV的产生[J].科学通报,1999,44:506-508.
    29. Cao L, Liu YH, During MJ, et al. High-titer, wild-type free recombinant adeno-associated virus vector production using intron-containing helper plasmids. J Virol, 2000, 74(24): 11456-11463.
    30. Collaco RF, Cao X, Trempe JP. A helper virus-free packaging system for recombinant adeno-associated virus vectors. Gene, 1999, 238(2): 397-405.
    31. Auricchio A, Hildinger M, O'connor E, et al. Isolation of highly infectious and pure adeno-associated virus type 2 vectors with a single-step gravity-flow column. Hum Gene Ther, 2001, 12(1): 71-76.
    32. Gao G, Qu G, Bumham MS, et al. Purification of recombinant adeno-associated virus vectors by column chromatography and its performance in vivo.Hum Gene Ther, 2000, 11(15): 2079-91.
    33. Summerford C, Samuski R J. Membrane-associated heparan sulfate proteoglycan is a receptor for adeno-associated virus type 2 virions. J Virol, 1998, 72(2): 1438~1445.
    34. Wistuba A, Kem A, Weger S, et al. Subcellular compartmentalization of adeno-associated virus type 2 assembly. J Virol, 1997, 71(2): 1341~1352.
    35. Clark K R, Liu X, McGrath J P, et al. Highly purified recombinant adeno-associated virus vectors are biologically active and free of detectable helper and wild-type viruses. Hum Gene Ther, 1999, 10(6): 1031~1039.
    36. Zolotukhin S, Byme B, Mason E, et al. Recombinant adeno-associated virus purification using novel methods improves infectious titer and yield. Gene Therapy, 1999, 6(6): 973~985.
    37. Grimm D, Kern A, Rittner K, et al. Novel tools for production and purification of recombinant adenoassociated virus vectors.Hum Gene Ther, 1998, 9(18): 2745~2760.
    38.吴小兵,董小岩,伍志坚,等.一种快速高效分离和纯化重组腺病毒伴随病毒载体的方法.科学通报,2000,45(19):2071~2074.
    39. Sun LW, Li J, Xiao X. Overcoming adeno-associated virus vector size limitation through viral DNA heterodimerization. Nat Med, 2000, 6(5): 599-602.
    40. Xiao X, Li J, Smaulski R. J. Efficient long-term gene transfer into muscle tissue of irnmunocompetent mice by adeno-associated virus vector. J Virol, 1996, 70(11): 8098-8108.
    41. Sanlioglu S, Benson P. K, Yang J, et al. Endocytosis and nuclear trafficking of adeno-associated virus type 2 are controlled by rac1 and phosphatidylinositol-3 kinase activation. J Virol, 2000,74(19): 9184-9196.
    42. Qing K. Y, Mah C, Hansen J, et al. Human fibroblast growth factor receptor 1 is a co-receptor for infection by adeno-associate d virus 2. Nat. Med, 1999,5(5): 71-77.
    43. Summerford C, Bartlett J. S, Samulski R. J. AlphaVbeta5 integrin: a co-receptor for adeno-associated virus 2 infection. Nat. Med, 1999,5(5): 78-82
    44. Bartlett J. S, Wilcher R, Samulski R. J. Infectious entry pathway of adeno-associated virus and adeno-associated virus vectors. J Virol, 2000,74(6): 2777-2785.
    45. Duan D, Sharma P, Yang J, et al. Circular intermediates of recombinant adeno-associated virus have defined structural characteristics responsible for long-term episomal persistence in muscle tissue. J Virol, 1998,72(11): 8568-8577.
    46. Teramoto S, Bartlett J. S, McCarty D, et al. Factors influencing adeno-associated virus-mediated gene transfer to human cystic fibrosis airway epithelial cells: comparison with adenovirus vectors. J Virol, 1998,72(11): 8904-8912.
    47. Kanazawa T, Urabe M, Mizukami H, et al. Gamma-rays enhance rAAV-mediated transgene expression and cytocidal effect of AAV-HSVtk/ganciclovir on cancer cells.Cancer Gene Ther, 2001,8(2):99-106.
    48. Peng D, Qian c, Sun Y, et al. Transduction of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) using recombinant adeno-associated virus (rAAV): in vitro and in vivo efects of genotoxic agents. J Hepatol, 2000, 32(6): 975-985.
    49. Duan D, Yue Y, Yan z, et al. Polarity influences the efficiency of recombinant adenoassociated virus infection in differentiated airway epithelia. Human Gene Ther, 1998,9(18): 2761-2776.
    50. Kanazawa T, Mizukanfi H, Okada T, et al. Suicide gene therapy using AAV-HSVtk/ganciclovir in combination with irradiation results in regression of human head and neck cancer xenografts in nude mice. Gene Ther, 2003, 10(1): 51-58.
    51. Snyder R. O, Miao C. H, Patjin G A, et al. Persistent and therapeutic concentrations of human factor Ⅸ in mice after hepatic gene transfer of recombinant AAV vectors. Nat. Genet, 1997, 16(3): 270-276.
    52. Mah C, Qing K, Khuntirat B, et al. Adeno-associated virus type 2-mediated gene transfer: role of epidermal growth factor receptor protein tyrosine kinase in transgene expression. J Virol, 1998, 72(12): 9835-9843.
    53. Qing KY, Wang XS, Kube D M, et al. Role of tyrosine phosphorylation of a cellular protein in adeno-associated virus 2-mediated transgene expression. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, 1997, 94(20): 10879-10884.
    54. Ponnazhagan S, Mukherjee P, Wang XS, et al. Adeno-associated virus 2-mediated transduction of primary human bone marrow derived CD34+hematopoietic progenitor cells: Donor variation and correlation of expression with cellular differentiation. J Virol, 1997, 71(11): 8262-8267.
    55. Szczypka M. S, Mandel R. J, Donahue B. A, et al. Viral gene delivery selectively restores feeding and prevents lethality of doparnine-deficient mice. Neuron, 1999, 22(1): 167-178.
    56. Kaplitt M. G. Leone P, Samulski R. J, et al. Long-term gene expression and phenotypic correction using adeno-associated virus vectors in the mammalian brain. Nat Genet, 1994, 8(2): 148-154.
    57. Timpe J, Bevington J, Casper J, et al. Mechanisms of adeno-associated virus genome encapsidation. Curr Gene Ther, 2005, 5(3): 273-84.
    1. Morgunkova AA. The p53 gene family: control of cell proliferation and developmental programs. Biochemistry (Mosc), 2005 ,70(9):955-71.
    2. Cheah PL, Looi LM. p53: an overview of over two decades of study. Malays J Pathol,2001,23(l);9-16.
    3. Wesierska-Gadek J, Schmid G The subcellular distribution of the p53 tumour suppressor, and organismal ageing. Cell Mol Biol Lett, 2005,10(3):439-53.
    4. Huang MF, Chang YC, Liao PS,et al. Loss of heterozygosity of p53 gene of oral cancer detected by exfoliative cytology. Oral Oncol, 1999,35(3):296-301.
    5. Manderson EN, Presneau N, Provencher D,et al. Comparative analysis of loss of heterozygosity of specific chromosome 3, 13, 17, and X loci and TP53 mutations in human epithelial ovarian cancer. Mol Carcinog, 2002 ,34(2):78-90.
    6. Kato MV, Shimizu T, Ishizaki K,et al. Loss of heterozygosity on chromosome 17 and mutation of the p53 gene in retinoblastoma. Cancer Lett, 1996, 106(1):75-82.
    7. Monti P, Campomenosi P, Ciribilli Y,et al. Tumour p53 mutations exhibit promoter selective dominance over wild type p53. Oncogene, 2002,21(11):1641-8.
    8. de Vries A, Flores ER, Miranda B,et al. Targeted point mutations of p53 lead to dominant-negative inhibition of wild-type p53 function. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A,2002,99(5):2948-53.
    9. Lin HY, Huang CH, Wu WJ,et al. Mutation of the p53 tumor suppressor gene in transitional cell carcinoma of the urinary tract in Taiwan. Kaohsiung J Med Sci, 2005 ,21(2):57-64.
    10. Bernardini S ,Billerey C ,Martin M, et al . The predictive value of muscularis mucosae invasion and p53 over expression on progression of stage T1 bladder carcinoma. J Urol, 2001,165(1):42-6.
    11. Rotterud R ,Berner a ,Holm R , et al. Cell cycle inhibitors and outcome after
     radiotherapy in bladder cancer patients. Acta Oncol, 2002, 41(5): 463-70.
    12. Li JH ,Lax SA ,KimJ , et al . The effects of combining ionizing radiation and adenoviral p53 therapy in nasopharyngeal carcioma. Int J Radiat Oncol Biol Phys, 1999,43(8): 607-16.
    13. Miyake H, Hara I, Hara S, et al. Synergistic chemosensitization and inhibition of tumor growth and metastasis by adenovirus-mediated P53 gene transfer in human bladder cancer model.Urology, 2000,56(2):332-6.
    14. Verma IM, Weitzman MD. Gene therapy: twenty-first century medicine. Annu Rev Biochem, 2005,74:711-38.
    15. Wu X, Burgess SM. Integration target site selection for retroviruses and transposable elements. Cell Mol Life Sci, 2004 ,61(19-20):2588-96.
    16. Volpers C, Kochanek S. Adenoviral vectors for gene transfer and therapy. J Gene Med, 2004 ,6(Suppl 1): 164-71.
    17. Ma T, Zhu ZG, Ji YB,et al. Correlation of thymidylate synthase, thymidine phosphorylase and dihydropyrimidine dehydrogenase with sensitivity of gastrointestinal cancer cells to 5-fluorouracil and 5-fluoro-2'-deoxyuridine. World J Gastroenterol, 2004,10(2): 172-6.
    18. Akira Inoue, Koh Narumi, Nobumichi Matsubara, et al. Administration of wild-type p53 adenoviral vector synergistically enhances the cytotoxicity of anti-cancer drugs in human lung cancer cells irrespective of the status of p53 gene.Cancer Letters, 2000,157(1):105-112.
    19. Berenbaum MC. Criteria for analyzing interactions between biologically active agents.Adv Cancer Res, 1981,35: 269-335.
    20. Ziya Kirkali, Theresa Chan, Murugesan M, et al. Bladder cancer:epidemiology, staging and grading, and diagnosis. Urology, 2005,66(Suppl 6A):4-34.
    21. Knowles MA. What we could do now: molecular pathology of bladder cancer. Mol Pathol, 2001,54(4):215-21.
    22.Roth JA.Adenovirus p53 gene therapy.Expert Opin Biol Ther, 2006,6(1):55-61.
    23.官泳松,刘源,贺庆,等.p53基因(今又生~)联合支气管动脉化疗治疗肺癌15例近期疗效观察.中国介入影像与治疗学,2005,2(6):405-408.
    24. Chang F, Syrjanen S, Kurvinen K, et al. The p53 tumor suppressor gene as a common cellular target in human carcinogenesis. Am J Gastroenterol, 1993, 88(2): 174-86.
    25. Walker DR, Bond JP, Tarone RE, et al. Evolutionary conservation and somatic mutation hotspot maps of p53: correlation with p53 protein structural and functional features. Oncogene, 1999, 18(1): 211-8.
    26. Irie K, Ishida H, Furukawa T, et al. Clinicopathological study on primary lung cancer--immunohistochemical expression of p53 suppressor gene and bcl-2 oncogene in relation to prognosis. Rinsho Byori, 1996, 44(1): 32-41.
    27. Zhang Hong. Evaluation of four antibodies in detecting p53 protein for predicting clinicopathological and prognostic significance in colorectal adenocarcinoma. Clin Cancer Res, 1999, 5(12): 4126-32.
    28. Batinac T, Gruber F, Lipozencic J, et al. Protein p53--structure, function, and possible therapeutic implications. Acta Dermatovenerol Croat, 2003, 11(4): 225-30.
    29. Markl ID, Jones PA. Presence and location of TP53 mutation determines pattern of CDKN2A/ARF pathway inactivation in bladder cancer. Cancer Res, 1998, 58(23): 5348-5353.
    30. Bumst, El-Deiry W. The p53 pathway and apoptosis. J Cell Physiol, 1999, 181(15): 231-239.
    31. Nielsen LL, Maneval DC. P53 tumor suppressor gene therapy for cancer. Cancer Gene Ther, 1998, 5(1): 52-63.
    32. Viktorsson K, De Petris L, Lewensohn R. The role of p53 in treatment responses of lung cancer. Biochem Biophys Res Commun, 2005, 331(3): 868-80.
    33. Thomborrow EC, Manfredi JJ. The tumor suppressor protein p53 requires a cofactor to activate transcriptionally the human BAX promoter. J Biol Chem, 2001, 276(19): 15598-608.
    34. Yonish-Rouach E, Resnitzky D, Lotem J, et al. Wild-type p53 induces apoptosis ofmyeloid leukaemic cells that is inhibited by interleukin-6. Nature, 1991, 352(6333): 345-7.
    35. Johnson P, Chung S, Benchimol S. Growth suppression of Friend virus-transformed erythroleukemia cells by p53 protein is accompanied by hemoglobin production and is sensitive to erythropoietin. Mol Cell Biol, 1993, 13(3): 1456-63.
    36. Fukasawa K, Choi T, Kuriyama R, et al. Abnormal centrosome amplification in the absence of p53. Science, 1996, 271(5256): 1744-7.
    37. Cross SM, Sanchez CA, Morgan CA, et al. A p53-dependent mouse spindle checkpoint. Science, 1995, 267(5202): 1353-6.
    38. Dameron KM, Volpert OV, Tainsky MA, et al. Control of angiogenesis in fibroblasts by p53 regulation of thrombospondin-1. Science, 1994, 265(5178): 1582-4.
    39. Grossfeld GD, Ginsberg DA, Stein JP, et al. Thrombospondin-1 expression in bladder cancer: association with p53 alterations, tumor angiogenesis, and tumor progression. J Natl Cancer Inst, 1997, 89(3): 219-27.
    40. Grant SW, Kyshtoobayeva AS, Kurosaki T, et al. Mutant p53 correlates with reduced expression of thrombospondin-1, increased angiogenesis, and metastatic progression in melanoma. Cancer Detect Prev, 1998, 22(3): 185-94.
    41. Reiher FK, Ivanovich M, Huang H, et al. The role of hypoxia and p53 in the regulation of angiogenesis in bladder cancer. J Urol, 2001, 165(6): 2075-81.
    42. Kwak C, Jin RJ, Lee C, et al. Thrombospondin-1, vascular endothelial growth factor expression and their relationship with p53 status in prostate cancer and benign prostatic hyperplasia. BJU Int, 2002 ,89(3):303-9.
    43. Inoue T, Wu L, Stuart J, et al. Control of p53 nuclear accumulation in stressed cells. FEBS Lett, 2005, 579(22):4978-84.
    44. Momand J, Zambetti GP. Mdm-2: "big brother" of p53. J Cell Biochem, 1997,64(3):343-52.
    45. Resetkova E, Gonzalez-Angulo AM, Sneige, et al. Sneige N,Prognostic value of P53, MDM-2, and MUC-1 for patients with inflammatory breast carcinoma. Cancer, 2004,101 (5):913-7.
    46. Wu X, Bayle JH, Olson D, et al. The p53-mdm-2 autoregulatory feedback loop. Genes Dev,1993,7(7A):1126-32.
    47. Demidenko ZN, Blagosklonny MV. Flavopiridol induces p53 via initial inhibition of Mdm2 and p21 and, independently of p53, sensitizes apoptosis-reluctant cells to tumor necrosis factor. Cancer Res, 2004 ,64(10):3653-60.
    48. Habuchi T, Kinoshita H, Yamada H, et al. Oncogene amplification in urothelial cancers with p53 gene mutation or MDM2 amplification. J Natl Cancer Inst, 1994 ,86(17):1331-5.
    49. Nuria Malats, Aurelia Bustos, Cristione MN, et al. P53 as a prognostic marker for bladder cancer: a meta-analysis and review. Lancet Oncal, 2005, 6(9):678-86.
    50. Nakase M, Inui M, Okumura K, et al. p53 gene therapy of human osteosarcoma using a transferrin-modified cationic liposome. Mol Cancer Ther,2005,4(4):625-31.
    51. Wada Y, Gotoh A, Shirakawa T, et al. Gene therapy for bladder cancer using adenoviral vector. Mol Urol, 2001,5(2):47-52.
    52. Putzer BM, Bramson JL, Addison CL, et al. Combination therapy with interleukin-2 and wild-type p53 expressed by adenoviral vectors potentiates tumor regression in arnuring model of breast caltcer. Hum Gene Ther, 1998, 9(5): 707-718.
    53. Badie B, Gob CS, Klaver J, et al. Combined radiation and p53 gene therapy of malignant glioma cells. Cancer Oene Therapy, 1999, 6(2): 155-62.
    54. Lebedeva S, Bagdasarova S, Tyler T, et al. Tumor suppression and therapy sensitization of localized and metastatic breast cancer by aden2 ovirus p53. Hum OeneTher, 2001, 12(7): 763-772.
    55. Ganjavi H, Gee M, Narendran A, et al. Adenovirus-mediated p53 gene therapy in pediatric soft-tissue sarcoma cell lines: sensitization to cisplatin and doxorubicin. Cancer Gene Ther, 2005, 12(4): 397-406.
    56. Ulrich-Peter Rohr, Florian Heyd, Judith Neukirchen, et al. Quantitative real-time PCR for titration of infectious recombinant AAV-2 particles. Journal of Virological Methods, 2005, 127(1): 40-45.
    57. Zolotukhin S, Byrne B.J, Mason E, et al. Recombinant adeno-associated virus purification using novel methods improves infectious titer and yield.Gene Ther, 1999, 6(6): 973-985.
    1. Vassalli G, Bueler H, Dudler J, et al. Adeno-associated virus(AAV) vectors achieve prolonged transgene expression in mouse myocardium and arteries in vivo: a comparative study with adenovirus vectors. Int J Cardiol, 2003, 90(2): 229-38.
    2. Y Joseph Woo, Janet CL Zhang, Matthew D, et al. One year transgene expression with adeno-associated virus cardiac gene transfer. International Journal of Cardiology, 2005, 100(3): 421-426.
    3. Riley DJ, Nikitin AY, Lee WH. Adenovirus-mediated retinoblastoma gene therapy suppresses spontaneous pituitary melanotroph tumors in Rb+/-mice.Nat Med, 1996, 2(12): 1316-21.
    4. Fujii S, Fujimori T, Kawamata H, et al. Development of colonic neoplasia in p53 deficient mice with experimental colitis induced by dextran sulphate sodium. Gut, 2004, 53(5): 710-6.
    5. Ozaki K, Sukata T, Yamamoto S, et al. High susceptibility of p53(+/-) knockout mice in N-butyl-N-(4-hydroxybutyl)nitrosamine urinary bladder carcinogenesis and lack of frequent mutation in residual allele. Cancer Res, 1998, 58(17): 3806-11.
    6. By Lance C, Pagliaro, Afsaneh Keyhani, et al. Repeated intravesical instillations of an adenoviral vector in patients with locally advanced bladder cancer: a phase Ⅰ study of p53 gene therapy. J Clin Oncol, 2003, 21(12): 2247-53.
    7. Takataugu Okegawa, Kikuo nutahara, Rey-chen pong, et al. Enhanced transgene expression in urothelial cancer gene therapy with histone deacetylase inhibitor. The journal of Urology, 2005, 174(2): 747-752.
    8. Hooman G, Matthew G, Aru Narendran, et al. Adenovirus-mediated p53 gene therapy in pediatric soft-tissue sarcoma cill lines: sensitization to cisplatin and doxorubicin. Cancer Gene Therapy, 2005, 12(4): 397-406.
    9. Lance C Pagliaro, Afaaneh K, Baoshun L, et al. Adenoviral p53 gene transfer in human bladder cancer cell lines: cytotoxicity and synergy with cisplatin. Urologic Oncology, 2003, 21(6): 456-462.
    10. Zhang Z, Zhang Z, Zeng G, et al. Extracellular domain of kinase domain region mediated by adeno-associated virus inhibits growth and angiogenesis of bladder cancer in Balb-c mice.Chin Med J(Engl), 2002, 115(8): 1209-12.
    11.金正均.合并用药中的相加.中国药理学报,1980,1(2):70-72.
    12.黄宽明,李新建,涂汉军,等.冷冻联合rhTNF-A治疗C6大鼠脑胶质瘤 的实验研究.实用肿瘤杂志,2005,20(4):321-323.
    13.马胜林,耿宝琴,雍定国,等.ACUN与Vm 226合用治疗脑瘤的实验研究.癌症,2001,20(8):840-843.
    14. Ibrahiem EH, Nigam VN, Brailovsky CA, et al. Orthotopic implantation of primary N-[4-(5-Nitro-2-furyl)-2-thiazolyl]formamide-induced bladder cancer in bladder submucosa: an animal model for bladder cancer study. Cancer Res, 1983, 43(2): 617-22.
    15. Asanuma H, Arai T, Seguchi K, et al. Successful diagnosis of orthotopic rat superficial bladder tumor model by ultrathin cystoscopy. J Urol, 2003,169(2): 718-20.
    16. Gutman M, Couillard S, Labrie F, et al. Effects of the antiestrogen EM-800 (SCH 57050) and cyclophosphamide alone and in combination on growth of human ZR-75-1 breast cancer xenografts in nude mice.Cancer Res, 1999, 59(20): 5176-80.
    17. Fujii T, Tachibana M, Dhar DK, et al. Combination therapy with paclitaxel and thalidomide inhibits angiogenesis and growth of human colon cancer xenograft in mice. Anticancer Res, 2003,23(3B): 2405-11.
    18. Blumenthal RD, Osorio L, Hayes MK, et al. Carcinoembryonic antigen antibody inhibits lung metastasis and augments chemotherapy in a human colonic carcinoma xenograft. Cancer Immunol Immunother, 2005,54(4): 315-27.
    19. Kuball J, Wen SF, Leissner J, et al. Successful adenovirus-mediated wild-type p53 gene transfer in patients with bladder cancer by intravesical vector instillation. J Clin Oncol, 2002, 20(4): 957-65.
    20. Dumey N, Mongiat-Artus P, Devauchelle P, et al. In vivo retroviral mediated gene transfer into bladder urothelium results in preferential transduction of tumoral cells. Eur Urol, 2005, 47(2): 257-63.
    21. Zhang Z, Zhang Z, Zeng G, et al. Extracellular domain of kinase domain region mediated by adeno-associated virus inhibits growth and angiogenesis of bladder cancer in Balb-c mice. Chin Med J (Engl), 2002,115(8): 1209-12.
    22. Moretti F, Nanni S, Farsetti A, et al. Effects of exogenous p53 transduction in thyroid tumor cells with different p53 status. J Clin Endocrinol Metab, 2000, 85(1): 302-8.
    23. Rizk NP, Chang MY, El Kouri C, et al. The evaluation of adenoviral p53-mediated bystander effect in gene therapy of cancer.Cancer Gene Ther, 1999, 6(4): 291-301.
    24. Nishizaki M, Fujiwara T, Tanida T, et al. Recombinant adenovirus expressing wild-type p53 is antiangiogenic: a proposed mechanism for bystander effect. Clin Cancer Res, 1999, 5(5): 1015-23.
    25. Bouvet M, Ellis LM, Nishizaki M, et al. Adenovirus-mediated wild-type p53 gene transfer down-regulates vascular endothelial growth factor expression and inhibits angiogenesis in human colon cancer. Cancer Res, 1998,58(11): 2288-92.
    26.祝峙,朱明华.P53基因网络的研究进展.癌症,2003,22(5):547—551.
    27. Rotterud R, Berner A, Holm R, et al. Cell cycle inhibitors and outcome after radiotherapy in bladder cancer patients. Acta Oncol, 2002,41(5): 463-70.
    28. Ramos SD, Navarra FS, Villamon FR, et al. Comparative study of p53, Bcl-2, and C-erbB-2 expression in low-grade papillary bladder tumors. Arch Esp Urol, 2003, 56(3): 277-85.
    29. Kausch I, Bohle A. Molecular aspects of bladder cancer Ⅲ Prognostic markers of bladder cancer. Eur Urol, 2002, 41(1): 15-29.
    30. Babjuk M, Soukup V, Mares J, et al. The expression of PAX5, p53 immunohistochemistry and p53 mutation analysis in superficial bladder carcinoma tissue. Correlation with pathological findings and clinical outcome. Int Urol Nephrol, 2003,34(4): 495-501.
    31. Hinata N, Shirakawa T, Zhang Z, et al. Radiation induces p53-dependent cell apoptosis in bladder cancer cells with wild-type- p53 but not in p53-mutated bladder cancer cells. Urol Res, 2003,31(6): 387-96.
    32. Ribeiro JC, Barnetson AR, Fisher RJ, et al. Relationship between radiation response and p53 status in human bladder cancer cells. Int J Radiat Biol, 1997,72(1): 11-20.
    33.刘海涛,夏术阶.p53在膀胱肿瘤治疗中的研究进展.医学综述,2005,11(1):43~45.
    34. Kilicli-Camur N, Kilicaslan I, Gulluoglu MG, et al. Impact of p53 and Ki-67 in predicting recurrence and progression of superficial (pTa and pT1) urothelial cell carcinomas of urinary bladder.Pathol Int, 2002,52(7): 463-9.
    35. Shiraishi K, Eguchi S, Mohri J, et al. P53 mutation predicts intravesical adriamycin instillation failure in superficial transitional cell carcinoma of bladder. Anticancer Res, 2003, 23(4):3475-8.
    36. Jankevicius F, Goebell P, Kushima M, et al. p21 and p53 Immunostaining and survival following systemic chemotherapy for urothelial cancer. Urol Int, 2002, 69(3):174-80.
    37. Cote RJ, Chatterjee SJ. Molecular determinants of outcome in bladder cancer. Cancer J Sci Am, 1999,5(1): 2-15.
    38. Akira Inoue, Koh Narumi, Nobumichi Matsubara, et al. Administration of wild-type p53 adenoviral vector synergistically enhances the cytotoxicity of anti-cancer drugs in human lung cancer cells irrespective of the status of p53 gene.Cancer Lett, 2000,157(1): 105-12.
    39. Pagliaro LC, Keyhani A, Liu B, et al. Adenoviral p53 gene transfer in human bladder cancer cell lines: cytotoxicity and synergy with cisplatin. Urol Oncol, 2003,21(6): 456-62.
    40. Miyake H, Hara I, Gohji K, et al. Enhancement of chemosensitivity in human bladder cancer cells by adenoviral-mediated p53 gene transfer. Anticancer Res, 1998,18(4): 3087-92.

© 2004-2018 中国地质图书馆版权所有 京ICP备05064691号 京公网安备11010802017129号

地址:北京市海淀区学院路29号 邮编:100083

电话:办公室:(+86 10)66554848;文献借阅、咨询服务、科技查新:66554700