Mansoori, Behzad and Mohammadi, Ali and Goldar, Samira and shanehbandi, Dariush and Mohammadnejad, Leila and Baghbani, Elham and Kazemi, Tohid and Kachalaki, Saeed and Baradaran, Behzad (2016) Silencing of High Mobility Group Isoform I-C (HMGI-C) Enhances Paclitaxel Chemosensitivity in Breast Adenocarcinoma Cells (MDA-MB-468). Advanced Pharmaceutical Bulletin, 6 (2). pp. 171-177. ISSN 2228-5881
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Abstract
Purpose: HMGI-C (High Mobility Group protein Isoform I-C) protein is a member of the high-mobility group AT-hook (HMGA) family of small non-histone chromosomal protein that can modulate transcription of an ample number of genes. Genome-wide studies revealed up regulation of the HMGI-C gene in many human cancers. We suggested that HMGI-C might play a critical role in the progression and migration of various tumors. However, the exact role of HMGI-C in breast adenocarcinoma has not been cleared.
Methods: The cells were transfected with siRNAs using transfection reagent. Relative HMGI-C mRNA and protein levels were measured by quantitative real-time PCR and Western blotting, respectively. The cytotoxic effects of HMGI-C siRNA, Paclitaxel alone and combination on breast adenocarcinoma cells were determined using MTT assay. The migration after treatment by HMGI-C siRNA, Paclitaxel alone and combination were detected by wound-healing respectively.
Results: HMGI-C siRNA significantly reduced both mRNA and protein expression levels in a 48 hours after transfection and dose dependent manner. We observed that the knockdown of HMGI-C led to the significant reduced cell viability and inhibited cells migration in MDA-MB-468 cells in vitro.
Conclusion: These results propose that HMGI-C silencing and Paclitaxel treatment alone can inhibit the proliferation and migration significantly, furthermore, synergic effect of HMGI-C siRNA and Paclitaxel showed higher inhibition compared to mono treatment. Taken together, HMGI-C could be used as a promising therapeutic agent in the treatment of human breast adenocarcinoma. Therefore HMGI-C siRNA may be an effective adjuvant in human breast adenocarcinoma.
Item Type: | Article |
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Subjects: | West Bengal Archive > Medical Science |
Depositing User: | Unnamed user with email support@westbengalarchive.com |
Date Deposited: | 18 Apr 2023 06:58 |
Last Modified: | 04 Sep 2024 04:15 |
URI: | http://article.stmacademicwriting.com/id/eprint/554 |