Primary tumor genotype is an important determinant in identification of lung cancer propagating cells

Curtis, SJ; Sinkevicius, KW; Li, D; Lau, AN; Roach, RR; Zamponi, R; Woolfenden, AE; Kirsch, DG; Wong, KK; Kim, CF

HERO ID

2473956

Reference Type

Journal Article

Year

2010

Language

English

PMID

20621056

HERO ID 2473956
In Press No
Year 2010
Title Primary tumor genotype is an important determinant in identification of lung cancer propagating cells
Authors Curtis, SJ; Sinkevicius, KW; Li, D; Lau, AN; Roach, RR; Zamponi, R; Woolfenden, AE; Kirsch, DG; Wong, KK; Kim, CF
Journal Cell Stem Cell
Volume 7
Issue 1
Page Numbers 127-133
Abstract Successful cancer therapy requires the elimination or incapacitation of all tumor cells capable of regenerating a tumor. Therapeutic advances therefore necessitate the characterization of the cells that are able to propagate a tumor in vivo. We show an important link between tumor genotype and isolation of tumor-propagating cells (TPCs). Three mouse models of the most common form of human lung cancer each had TPCs with a unique cell-surface phenotype. The cell-surface marker Sca1 did not enrich for TPCs in tumors initiated with oncogenic Kras, and only Sca1-negative cells propagated EGFR mutant tumors. In contrast, Sca1-positive cells were enriched for tumor-propagating activity in Kras tumors with p53 deficiency. Primary tumors that differ in genotype at just one locus can therefore have tumor-propagating cell populations with distinct markers. Our studies show that the genotype of tumor samples must be considered in studies to identify, characterize, and target tumor-propagating cells.
Doi 10.1016/j.stem.2010.05.021
Pmid 20621056
Is Certified Translation No
Dupe Override No
Is Public Yes
Language Text English