Ganoderic Acid Restores the Sensitivity of Multidrug Resistance Cancer Cells to Doxorubicin
Jing Jing Ouyang, Yu Qiang Wang, Wen Tang
Abstract
Jing Jing Ouyang, Yu Qiang Wang, Wen Tang
Abstract
Ganoderic acid R (GA-R) possessed significant cytotoxicity on a multidrug resistance (MDR) tumor cell line (KB-A-1/Dox) and a sensitive tumor cell line (KB-A-1). The results indicated that the inhibition effect of the GA-R was due to the induction of apoptosis. The use of GA-R in vitro resulted in a restoration response of the KB-A-1/Dox cells to the anti-tumor drug doxorubicin by stimulating the drug accumulation within the cells. The index of MDR reversion of GA-R was about 22 folds. The findings show that the ganoderma triterpene may be good candidates for anti-tumor and anti MDR chemotherapy.
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Ganoderic acid R (GA-R) possessed significant cytotoxicity on a multidrug resistance (MDR) tumor cell line (KB-A-1/Dox) and a sensitive tumor cell line (KB-A-1). The results indicated that the inhibition effect of the GA-R was due to the induction of apoptosis. The use of GA-R in vitro resulted in a restoration response of the KB-A-1/Dox cells to the anti-tumor drug doxorubicin by stimulating the drug accumulation within the cells. The index of MDR reversion of GA-R was about 22 folds. The findings show that the ganoderma triterpene may be good candidates for anti-tumor and anti MDR chemotherapy.
Key concepts: Doxorubicin, Multiple drug resistance, Reversion, Cytotoxicity, In vitro, Cell culture, Apoptosis, Pharmacology