Inhibitory effects of recombinant adnovirus carrying wild type PTEN gene on endometrial carcinoma cells: an in vitro study
Yuhuan Liu, Peili Yang, Zailong Cai, Ying Cui, Chaoqin Yu, Xizhi Wang, Hui Ning
Abstract
Yuhuan Liu, Peili Yang, Zailong Cai, Ying Cui, Chaoqin Yu, Xizhi Wang, Hui Ning
Abstract
Objective:To observe the expression of Ad-PTEN in human endometrial carcinoma cell line RL95-2 after in vitro infection and investigate the mechanism by which Ad-PTEN inhibits tumor cell proliferation and induces apoptosis. Methods: Ad-PTEN was constructed through a bacterial homologous recombinant system; the expression of Ad-PTEN in RL95-2 cells was determined by RT-PCR, Western blotting and immunohistochemical staining. The efficiency of adenovirus mediated gene transfer of Ad-PTEN was determined by X-gal staining. The inhibitive effect of Ad-PTEN on RL95-2 cells proliferation was determined by cell growth analysis and MTT assay; the morphologic and ultrastructural changes of RL95-2 cells transfected with Ad-PTEN were observed by the light and electron microscopy; and Flow cytometry was used to study the cell cycle and apoptosis. Results: The expression of Ad-PTEN mRNA and protein in RL95-2 cells was confirmed by RT-PCR, Western blot and cell immunohistochemical staining. The efficiency of adenovirus mediated Ad-PTEN gene transfer was 100% when the multiplicities of infection (MOI) was 50. Exogenous PTEN gene significantly suppressed the growth of RL95-2 cells and iduced the apoptosis. Ad-PTEN could also induce cell cycle arrest (G_(0)/G_(1) ) and activated caspase-3 . Conclusion: The constructed Ad-PTEN transfection system is highly efficient in introducing wild type PTEN gene into human endometrial carcinoma RL95-2 cells. Ad-PTEN can strongly inhibit cell proliferation and induce apoptosis in RL95-2 cells, which may be associated with cell cycle arrest (G0/G_(1)) and the activation of caspase-3.
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Objective:To observe the expression of Ad-PTEN in human endometrial carcinoma cell line RL95-2 after in vitro infection and investigate the mechanism by which Ad-PTEN inhibits tumor cell proliferation and induces apoptosis. Methods: Ad-PTEN was constructed through a bacterial homologous recombinant system; the expression of Ad-PTEN in RL95-2 cells was determined by RT-PCR, Western blotting and immunohistochemical staining. The efficiency of adenovirus mediated gene transfer of Ad-PTEN was determined by X-gal staining. The inhibitive effect of Ad-PTEN on RL95-2 cells proliferation was determined by cell growth analysis and MTT assay; the morphologic and ultrastructural changes of RL95-2 cells transfected with Ad-PTEN were observed by the light and electron microscopy; and Flow cytometry was used to study the cell cycle and apoptosis. Results: The expression of Ad-PTEN mRNA and protein in RL95-2 cells was confirmed by RT-PCR, Western blot and cell immunohistochemical staining. The efficiency of adenovirus mediated Ad-PTEN gene transfer was 100% when the multiplicities of infection (MOI) was 50. Exogenous PTEN gene significantly suppressed the growth of RL95-2 cells and iduced the apoptosis. Ad-PTEN could also induce cell cycle arrest (G_(0)/G_(1) ) and activated caspase-3 . Conclusion: The constructed Ad-PTEN transfection system is highly efficient in introducing wild type PTEN gene into human endometrial carcinoma RL95-2 cells. Ad-PTEN can strongly inhibit cell proliferation and induce apoptosis in RL95-2 cells, which may be associated with cell cycle arrest (G0/G_(1)) and the activation of caspase-3.
Key concepts: PTEN, Transfection, Cell cycle, Biology, Cell growth, Apoptosis, Cell culture, Cancer research