Using a preclinical
model of breast cancer, the researchers showed that anti-tumor cells placed via scaffold prevented relapse while intravenously administered T cells did not.
Putative
model of breast cancer cell hierarchy and the hypoxic effect.
Robert D. Schreiber, Ph.D., an associate director of CRI's Scientific Advisory Council based at Washington University School of Medicine in Saint Louis, Missouri, developed a new
model of breast cancer that more closely resembles the progression of hormone receptor - positive disease in humans, overcoming a major obstacle in the study of breast cancer and the development of new immune - based therapies for the disease.
Moreover, ablation of a STAT5A allele reduces tumor incidence in a mouse
model of breast cancer in which mammary epithelial cells express T antigen (48).
T - cells (red, yellow, and blue) attack a tumour in a mouse
model of breast cancer following treatment with radiation and a PD - L1 immune checkpoint inhibitor, as seen by transparent tumour tomography.
Therefore, we have explored the role of the alpha2 beta1 integrin in cancer initiation and progression using a clinically - relevant, spontaneous mouse model, the MMTV - Neu
model of breast cancer progression and metastasis.
2) The two repeated experiments analyze the source of POSTN expression in the lung and whether it affects the number / size of primary and secondary tumor formation in a spontaneous mouse
model of breast cancer (MMTV - PyMT).
From there, they used the preferred published
model of breast cancer risk from radiation exposure to project the number of radiation - induced breast cancers.
Similar results were observed in a mouse
model of breast cancer.
Then they removed the protein in a mouse
model of breast cancer and discovered the cancer's ability to spread was significantly reduced.
When the team used the retinoid fenretinide along with anti-estrogen therapy in mouse
models of breast cancer, they did not see the expansion of CK5 + cells previously seen with anti-estrogen therapy alone.
Working with human breast cancer cells and mouse
models of breast cancer, scientists identified a new protein that plays a key role in reprogramming cancer cells to migrate and invade other organs.
«The result was an extensive inhibition of tumor growth and prevention of metastasis to the lung in HER2 - positive animal
models of breast cancer,» notes Navasona Krishnan, Ph.D., a postdoctoral investigator in the Tonks lab who performed many of the experiments and is lead author on the paper reporting the results.
Working in mouse
models of breast cancer and breast tumor samples from patients, Longmore and his colleagues showed that a protein that sits on the surface of tumor cells, called DDR2, binds to collagen and activates a multistep pathway that encourages tumor cells to spread.
Future studies will test and compare the efficacy of imatinib and allosteric compounds in mouse
models of breast cancer.
Deletion of the amino acid transporter Slc6a14 suppresses tumour growth in spontaneous mouse
models of breast cancer
In addition, we asked whether parity leads to persistent STAT5 activation in classical transgenic
models of breast cancer.
Wayne State University — College of Engineering, Detroit • MI 4/2011 — 4/2012 Graduate Research Assistant Developed algorithms, simulations and processes for data collection to support
modeling of breast cancer detection using optical spectroscopy.
Not exact matches
We
modeled cases
of breast cancer, premenopausal ovarian
cancer, hypertension, type 2 diabetes mellitus, and myocardial infarction considering direct costs, indirect costs, and cost
of premature death (before age 70 years) expressed in 2011 dollars.
The researchers tested their drug compound, Targapremir - 210, in mouse
models of triple negative
breast cancer.
Three - dimensional
models of living tissue will advance understanding
of human
breast development as well as the growth
of breast cancer.
For researchers using mouse
models to study a variety
of cancers, including lymphoma, melanoma,
breast, and prostate
cancers as well as autoimmune and infectious diseases, the panel facilitates a highly sensitive and high - throughput investigation
of biomarkers associated with disease progression.
«Indeed, in a second tumor
model of metastatic
breast cancer, we demonstrated that mice treated with the EphA2 - targeting paclitaxel conjugate presented nearly no lung metastases, while a large numbers
of lesions were observed in both untreated mice and in mice treated with just paclitaxel.»
Recent collaborative work between UCR and Cedars - Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles demonstrated that in animal
models of human
breast cancer, mice treated with 123B9 that was conjugated with paclitaxel had significantly fewer circulating
cancer cells in the blood compared to mice that were not treated or even treated with paclitaxel alone.
In the future, this
model will be used to assess whether the clinical heterogeneity observed in
breast cancers arises from their different
cancer cell
of origin.
In the Cell study, Dr. Massagué, with Fellow Manuel Valiente, PhD, and other team members, found that in mouse
models of breast and lung
cancer — two tumor types that often spread to the brain — many
cancer cells that enter the brain are killed by astrocytes.
The research, conducted in cell lines and mouse
models, explored enhancing the
cancer - killing effects
of PARP inhibitors not only in regard to AML but also triple - negative
breast cancer.
Last January, state -
of - the - art computer aided
modeling enabled the researchers to identify an anti-
cancer agent capable
of deactivating a gene known to be essential for the metastatic spread
of breast cancer.
The researchers observed the effect
of the synthetically produced molecule, JK - 31, on the growth and proliferation
of a
model human
breast cancer cell line and found that it effectively blocked the protein cyclin - dependent kinase 1 (CDK1), which plays a key part in the process
of the division
of cancer cells, and therefore inhibited the proliferation
of the cells.
Its research includes a cluster
of related interdisciplinary projects that examine disparities in
breast cancer mortality between African - American and Caucasian women using animal
models, molecular characterization
of tumors, and behavioral research focused on social - environmental factors.
The study, which compared each
model's success in Caucasian women with those
of Asian descent (Chinese, Japanese, Filipino, Korean and Vietnamese), also raised important questions about the effect
of race on
cancer development: When Caucasian and Asian patients with similar family histories
of breast and ovarian
cancer were compared, the Asian women had higher rates
of genetic mutation, although the rates
of these
cancers for Asians have traditionally been lower.
In a mouse
model of triple - negative
breast cancer, mice injected with
cancer cells that over-express ZMYND11 had tumor volumes
of less than 50 cubic millimeters while control mice and those injected with cells expressing ZMYND11 deficient for binding to the methyl group had tumor volumes ranging from 150 to 400 cubic millimeters at eight weeks.
Treatment in a mouse
model of metastatic
breast cancer with two
of the down - regulated miRNAs (miR - 141 and miR - 219) suppressed bone metastases, suggesting that these miRNAs may have therapeutic utility.
Witt - Enderby at Duquesne is using her expertise in molecular pharmacology to study the effects
of melatonin on a mouse
breast cancer model.
Exploiting the same pre-clinical
model used for their studies, the researchers are testing the efficacy
of this kind
of drug candidates against
cancer stem cells, and the possibility
of identifying combination regimens with standard chemotherapies with minimized toxic effects, with the perspective
of their possible application for the treatment
of human
breast cancer.
A study combining tumor cells from patients with
breast cancer with a laboratory
model of blood vessel lining provides the most compelling evidence so far that a specific trio
of cells is required for the spread
of breast cancer.
In earlier studies involving animal
models and human
cancer cell lines, researchers found that
breast cancer spreads when three specific cells are in direct contact: an endothelial cell (a type
of cell that lines the blood vessels), a perivascular macrophage (a type
of immune cell found near blood vessels), and a tumor cell that produces high levels
of Mena, a protein that enhances a
cancer cell's ability to spread.
«Our data confirmed that, while the rate
of growth
of triple - negative
breast cancer was not affected by CDK 4/6 inhibitors, this class
of drugs was able to significantly inhibit the spread
of triple - negative
breast cancer to distant organs when tested in multiple different triple - negative
breast cancer models, including patient - derived xenografts.»
Until now, little was known in preclinical
models about the mechanisms that allow
breast cancer cells to leave the latent state and even less is known in patients,» explains Roger Gomis, head of the Growth Control and Cancer Metastasi
cancer cells to leave the latent state and even less is known in patients,» explains Roger Gomis, head
of the Growth Control and
Cancer Metastasi
Cancer Metastasis Lab.
To test this idea, the researchers utilized two mouse
models of human
breast cancer metastasis and found dormant disseminated tumor cells residing upon the membrane microvasculature
of lung, bone marrow and brain tissue.
To determine whether endothelial cells — the cells that line the interior surface
of blood vessels — directly influence
breast cancer cell growth, they then created unique organotypic
models of lung and bone marrow microvascular niches, in which endothelial cells formed blood vessel - like structures in culture as they would in the original organ.
Cheng, an assistant professor
of medicine in hematology / oncology at Feinberg, provided the cell lines and NanoFlare targets the researchers used to
model blood samples taken from
breast cancer patients.
Dr. Narod, who is also a Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in
Breast Cancer, recommends that doctors should consider adopting a standard model of care for all women diagnosed with advanced - stage ovarian c
Cancer, recommends that doctors should consider adopting a standard
model of care for all women diagnosed with advanced - stage ovarian
cancercancer:
In a four - year study conducted on the mouse
model in advanced
breast cancer metastasis in the eye's anterior chamber, Petty and colleagues found that the new nanoparticle not only killed tumor cells in the eye, but also extended the survival
of experimental mice bearing 4T1 tumors, a cell line that is extremely difficult to kill.
Eran Andrechek, a physiology professor in the College
of Human Medicine at Michigan State University, has discovered that many
of the various
models used in
breast cancer research can replicate several characteristics
of the human disease, especially at the gene level.
For example, the
model estimated that there would be 493 cases
of breast cancer over 306,298 person years among women with the lowest intake
of red meat.
«New
models of drug - resistant
breast cancer point to better treatments.»
Using all the existing data that was available, Andrechek, along with MSU doctoral student Daniel Hollern, analyzed 1,172 mouse mammary tumor samples from 26 different preclinical
models and was able to compile one
of the largest databases to show which strains
of mice were best suited to study a particular type
of human
breast cancer.
Human
breast tumors transplanted into mice are excellent
models of metastatic
cancer and are providing insights into how to attack
breast cancers that no longer respond to the drugs used to treat them, according to research from Washington University School
of Medicine in St. Louis.
«This is the first example
of taking a genetic sequence and designing a drug candidate that works effectively in an animal
model against triple negative
breast cancer,» said TSRI Professor Matthew Disney.