Abstract:Malignant mesothelioma is a tumour frequently accompanied by an effusion with elevated hyaluronan levels. To distinguish malignant mesothelioma, adenocarcinoma, and reactive benign mesothelium with cytological and histological methods including immunocytochemistry is a major diagnostic challenge. The Wilms' tumour susceptibility gene 1 (WT1), expressed during transition of mesenchyme to epithelial tissues, is regarded as a marker for the mesothelial lineage. Its effect on the cell phenotype may be regulated vi… Show more
“…Moreover, an increased level of SDC2 led to a less adhesive phenotype and loss of contact inhibition. 12,13 These results could point to two conclusions; first, normal colon epithelial cells might acquire SDC2 expression activities during carcinogenesis, and second, expression of SDC2 is necessary for tumourigenic activity. 9,12 SDC2 may function in colon cancer cells by at least two different mechanisms.…”
Section: Syndecan-2 In Prostate Cancermentioning
confidence: 94%
“…7 Early recognizable role of SDC2 was cell adhesion and migration, but recently SDC2 has also been implicated in the tyrosine kinase signalling pathway activation, cancer progression, and angiogenesis. [8][9][10][11][12] Several studies investigated the role of SDC2 in different carcinomas; [13][14][15] however, only one was focused on SDC2 in prostate cancer. 16 SDC2 expression and relationship with established prognostic features were assessed in a cohort of 86 patients treated with radical prostatectomy for clinically localized prostate adenocarcinoma to determine the expression and prognostic value of SDC2 in prostate cancer.…”
Syndecans are a four-member family of transmembrane heparan sulphate proteoglycans that have different functions in cell signalling, adhesion, cytoskeleton organization, migration, proliferation, and angiogenesis. Several studies investigated the role of syndecan-2 (SDC2) in different carcinomas; however, only one being focused on SDC2 in prostate cancer. SDC2 expression and relationship with established prognostic features were assessed in a cohort of 86 patients treated with radical prostatectomy for clinically localized prostate adenocarcinoma. SDC2 expression was present in the majority of prostate cancers and absent in only 11.6% of cases. SDC2 expression was also recorded in cells of prostatic intraepithelial neoplasia, whereas normal prostatic epithelial tissue and stroma did not express SDC2. SDC2 overexpression in prostate cancer was significantly associated with established features indicative of worse prognosis such as higher preoperative PSA (P ¼ 0.011), higher Gleason score (Po0.001), positive surgical margins (Po0.003), and extraprostatic extension of disease (Po0.003). Moreover, expression of SDC2 was also associated with biochemical disease progression on univariate analysis (Po0.001). Study results supported the potential role of SDC2 in prostatic carcinogenesis and cancer progression. Moreover, SDC2 could serve as an additional prognostic marker that might help in further stratifying the risk of disease progression in patients with prostate cancer.
“…Moreover, an increased level of SDC2 led to a less adhesive phenotype and loss of contact inhibition. 12,13 These results could point to two conclusions; first, normal colon epithelial cells might acquire SDC2 expression activities during carcinogenesis, and second, expression of SDC2 is necessary for tumourigenic activity. 9,12 SDC2 may function in colon cancer cells by at least two different mechanisms.…”
Section: Syndecan-2 In Prostate Cancermentioning
confidence: 94%
“…7 Early recognizable role of SDC2 was cell adhesion and migration, but recently SDC2 has also been implicated in the tyrosine kinase signalling pathway activation, cancer progression, and angiogenesis. [8][9][10][11][12] Several studies investigated the role of SDC2 in different carcinomas; [13][14][15] however, only one was focused on SDC2 in prostate cancer. 16 SDC2 expression and relationship with established prognostic features were assessed in a cohort of 86 patients treated with radical prostatectomy for clinically localized prostate adenocarcinoma to determine the expression and prognostic value of SDC2 in prostate cancer.…”
Syndecans are a four-member family of transmembrane heparan sulphate proteoglycans that have different functions in cell signalling, adhesion, cytoskeleton organization, migration, proliferation, and angiogenesis. Several studies investigated the role of syndecan-2 (SDC2) in different carcinomas; however, only one being focused on SDC2 in prostate cancer. SDC2 expression and relationship with established prognostic features were assessed in a cohort of 86 patients treated with radical prostatectomy for clinically localized prostate adenocarcinoma. SDC2 expression was present in the majority of prostate cancers and absent in only 11.6% of cases. SDC2 expression was also recorded in cells of prostatic intraepithelial neoplasia, whereas normal prostatic epithelial tissue and stroma did not express SDC2. SDC2 overexpression in prostate cancer was significantly associated with established features indicative of worse prognosis such as higher preoperative PSA (P ¼ 0.011), higher Gleason score (Po0.001), positive surgical margins (Po0.003), and extraprostatic extension of disease (Po0.003). Moreover, expression of SDC2 was also associated with biochemical disease progression on univariate analysis (Po0.001). Study results supported the potential role of SDC2 in prostatic carcinogenesis and cancer progression. Moreover, SDC2 could serve as an additional prognostic marker that might help in further stratifying the risk of disease progression in patients with prostate cancer.
“…[11][12][13][14] Versican expression promotes tumor growth by destabilizing focal cell contacts, thus hampering cell adhesion and regulating angiogenesis. 10,15 Indeed, increased levels of versican have been reported in different tumor types such as adenocarcinomas, [16][17][18] squamous cell carcinomas, 19,20 sarcomas, 21 mesotheliomas 22 and malignant melanomas. 23 In addition, versican expression has been associated with tumor progression and decreased survival in various tumor types.…”
Cervical carcinoma is the second most frequent cancer type in women worldwide. Both inflammatory cells and stromal cells are important for tumor progression. Stromal cells produce growth factors and extracellular matrix and provide an adequate environment for angiogenesis. Versican, a member of the extracellular matrix, has been shown to have a role in tumor progression. The aim of this study was to investigate versican expression, and its association with tumor-infiltrating inflammatory cell subsets and with clinicopathological parameters in human cervical cancers. We have studied the expression of versican in 149 cervical cancers using immunohistochemistry and mRNA in situ hybridization. Versican was predominantly expressed in the stroma (myofibroblasts). Using quantitative real-time-PCR, V0 was found to be the most prominent isoform. High stromal versican expression was significantly associated with a low number of tumor-infiltrating T cells (P ¼ 0.018) and particularly a low number of CD8-positive T cells (cytotoxic T cells; P ¼ 0.002). Stromal versican expression was significantly higher in patients with an infiltration depth 414 mm (P ¼ 0.004) and in patients with parametrial invasion (P ¼ 0.044). Stromal versican expression was not associated with survival. Our results suggest that versican expression in the stromal compartment of cervical cancers results in reduced numbers of intraepithelial CD8-positive T cells and enhanced local invasion.
“…В целом в научной литературе имеются несколько работ по изучению паттернов экспрессии ПГ в различ-ных линиях опухолевых клеток in vitro и опухолей in vivo -в клетках рака яичника человека in vitro пока-зана экспрессия синдеканов-1, -2, -4, глипиканов-1, -3, -5 и CD44 [32]; в опухолевых клетках in vitro и опу-холях прямой кишки человека in vivo экспрессируют-ся синдекан-1, глипикан-1, перлекан, декорин, бигли-кан, версикан, аггрекан, серглицин, NG2, бревикан, люмикан и CD44 [27]; в опухолях плоскоклеточного рака гортани -аггрекан, версикан, декорин и бигли-кан [30]; в образцах нейроэндокринных опухолей че-ловека -глипиканы-1, -5 и синдекан-2 [29]; в злокаче-ственной мезотелиоме -синдеканы-1, -2, -4, бигликан и версикан [29]. Однако все эти исследования прово-дили с использованием различных методов и для раз-ного набора ПГ, в силу чего сопоставление данных в плане определения тканеспецифичности паттерна экспрессии ПГ является затруднительным.…”
Section: экспериментальные статьиunclassified
“…Специфические наборы ПГ идентифицированы в опухолях молочной железы [25], предстательной железы [26], прямой кишки [27], гор-тани [28], плевры [29] и в образцах нейроэндокринных опухолей человека [30]. Вместе с тем косвенные данные указывают на возможность как типовой, так внутриопу-холевой гетерогенности экспрессии ПГ, и этот вопрос может быть тесно связан с морфологическими и функ-циональными характеристиками опухолевых клеток.…”
Background. Proteoglycans (PGs) are complex glycosylated molecules playing an important role in cell-cell and cell-matrix interactions and signaling. Expression of PGs and their expression pattern change considerably during malignant transformation of mammalian cells and tissues.Objective. The aim of our work was to investigate tissue-specificity of main PGs expression perlecan, aggrecan, versican, CSPG4/NG2, brevican, decorin, lumican)
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