Comparison of Endogenous TP53 Genomic Status with Clonogenicity and Different Modes of Cell Death after X Irradiation

Lu-Hesselmann, J., Abend, M. and van Beuningen, D. Comparison of Endogenous TP53 Genomic Status with Clonogenicity and Different Modes of Cell Death after X Irradiation. Radiat. Res. 161, 39–47 (2004). Although extensive data indicate that the tumor suppressor TP53 modifies the radiation responses o...

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Veröffentlicht in:Radiation research 2004-01, Vol.161 (1), p.39-47
Hauptverfasser: Lu-Hesselmann, Juxian, Abend, Michael, van Beuningen, Dirk
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description Lu-Hesselmann, J., Abend, M. and van Beuningen, D. Comparison of Endogenous TP53 Genomic Status with Clonogenicity and Different Modes of Cell Death after X Irradiation. Radiat. Res. 161, 39–47 (2004). Although extensive data indicate that the tumor suppressor TP53 modifies the radiation responses of human and rodent cells, the exact relationship between TP53 and radiation responsiveness remains controversial. To elucidate the relevance of endogenous TP53 genomic status to radiosensitivity in a cell-type-independent manner, different cells of 10 human tumor cell lines with different tissues of origin were examined for TP53 status. The TP53 status was compared with radiation-related cell survival parameters (Dq, D0, SF2) and with the mode of cell death. Different modes of cell death were examined by measuring radiation-induced micronucleation, apoptosis and abnormal cells. Alterations of the TP53 gene were detected in eight cell lines. No splicing mutation was found. Five cell lines showed codon 68 polymorphism. Codon 72 alterations were found in four cell lines. “Hot spot” alterations were detected in only two of 10 cell lines. Although the cells differed widely in survival parameters (Dq, D0, SF2) and modes of cell death (micronucleation/apoptosis/abnormal cells) after irradiation, significant cell-type-independent correlations were obtained between the multiple cell death parameter micronucleation/apoptosis/abnormal cells and SF2 (P < 0.001) and Dq (P = 0.003). Moreover, cells with a wild-type TP53 gene were more resistant to X rays than cells with a mutated TP53 gene or cells that were TP53-deficient. The alterations within exons 5–10 of the TP53 correlated with a enhanced radiosensitivity. For the first time, we demonstrated a correlation between endogenous genetic alterations within exons 5–10 of TP53 and radiation-related cell survival and cell death. This indicates a new molecular relevance of TP53 status to intrinsic cellular radiosensitivity.
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Comparison of Endogenous TP53 Genomic Status with Clonogenicity and Different Modes of Cell Death after X Irradiation. Radiat. Res. 161, 39–47 (2004). Although extensive data indicate that the tumor suppressor TP53 modifies the radiation responses of human and rodent cells, the exact relationship between TP53 and radiation responsiveness remains controversial. To elucidate the relevance of endogenous TP53 genomic status to radiosensitivity in a cell-type-independent manner, different cells of 10 human tumor cell lines with different tissues of origin were examined for TP53 status. The TP53 status was compared with radiation-related cell survival parameters (Dq, D0, SF2) and with the mode of cell death. Different modes of cell death were examined by measuring radiation-induced micronucleation, apoptosis and abnormal cells. Alterations of the TP53 gene were detected in eight cell lines. No splicing mutation was found. Five cell lines showed codon 68 polymorphism. Codon 72 alterations were found in four cell lines. “Hot spot” alterations were detected in only two of 10 cell lines. Although the cells differed widely in survival parameters (Dq, D0, SF2) and modes of cell death (micronucleation/apoptosis/abnormal cells) after irradiation, significant cell-type-independent correlations were obtained between the multiple cell death parameter micronucleation/apoptosis/abnormal cells and SF2 (P &lt; 0.001) and Dq (P = 0.003). Moreover, cells with a wild-type TP53 gene were more resistant to X rays than cells with a mutated TP53 gene or cells that were TP53-deficient. The alterations within exons 5–10 of the TP53 correlated with a enhanced radiosensitivity. For the first time, we demonstrated a correlation between endogenous genetic alterations within exons 5–10 of TP53 and radiation-related cell survival and cell death. 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Comparison of Endogenous TP53 Genomic Status with Clonogenicity and Different Modes of Cell Death after X Irradiation. Radiat. Res. 161, 39–47 (2004). Although extensive data indicate that the tumor suppressor TP53 modifies the radiation responses of human and rodent cells, the exact relationship between TP53 and radiation responsiveness remains controversial. To elucidate the relevance of endogenous TP53 genomic status to radiosensitivity in a cell-type-independent manner, different cells of 10 human tumor cell lines with different tissues of origin were examined for TP53 status. The TP53 status was compared with radiation-related cell survival parameters (Dq, D0, SF2) and with the mode of cell death. Different modes of cell death were examined by measuring radiation-induced micronucleation, apoptosis and abnormal cells. Alterations of the TP53 gene were detected in eight cell lines. No splicing mutation was found. Five cell lines showed codon 68 polymorphism. Codon 72 alterations were found in four cell lines. “Hot spot” alterations were detected in only two of 10 cell lines. Although the cells differed widely in survival parameters (Dq, D0, SF2) and modes of cell death (micronucleation/apoptosis/abnormal cells) after irradiation, significant cell-type-independent correlations were obtained between the multiple cell death parameter micronucleation/apoptosis/abnormal cells and SF2 (P &lt; 0.001) and Dq (P = 0.003). Moreover, cells with a wild-type TP53 gene were more resistant to X rays than cells with a mutated TP53 gene or cells that were TP53-deficient. The alterations within exons 5–10 of the TP53 correlated with a enhanced radiosensitivity. For the first time, we demonstrated a correlation between endogenous genetic alterations within exons 5–10 of TP53 and radiation-related cell survival and cell death. 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Comparison of Endogenous TP53 Genomic Status with Clonogenicity and Different Modes of Cell Death after X Irradiation. Radiat. Res. 161, 39–47 (2004). Although extensive data indicate that the tumor suppressor TP53 modifies the radiation responses of human and rodent cells, the exact relationship between TP53 and radiation responsiveness remains controversial. To elucidate the relevance of endogenous TP53 genomic status to radiosensitivity in a cell-type-independent manner, different cells of 10 human tumor cell lines with different tissues of origin were examined for TP53 status. The TP53 status was compared with radiation-related cell survival parameters (Dq, D0, SF2) and with the mode of cell death. Different modes of cell death were examined by measuring radiation-induced micronucleation, apoptosis and abnormal cells. Alterations of the TP53 gene were detected in eight cell lines. No splicing mutation was found. Five cell lines showed codon 68 polymorphism. Codon 72 alterations were found in four cell lines. “Hot spot” alterations were detected in only two of 10 cell lines. Although the cells differed widely in survival parameters (Dq, D0, SF2) and modes of cell death (micronucleation/apoptosis/abnormal cells) after irradiation, significant cell-type-independent correlations were obtained between the multiple cell death parameter micronucleation/apoptosis/abnormal cells and SF2 (P &lt; 0.001) and Dq (P = 0.003). Moreover, cells with a wild-type TP53 gene were more resistant to X rays than cells with a mutated TP53 gene or cells that were TP53-deficient. The alterations within exons 5–10 of the TP53 correlated with a enhanced radiosensitivity. For the first time, we demonstrated a correlation between endogenous genetic alterations within exons 5–10 of TP53 and radiation-related cell survival and cell death. 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subjects Apoptosis
Apoptosis - radiation effects
Cell Line, Tumor - metabolism
Cell Line, Tumor - radiation effects
Cell lines
Cell Survival - radiation effects
Codons
Colony-Forming Units Assay - methods
Dose-Response Relationship, Radiation
Exons
Gene Expression Regulation - radiation effects
Genetic mutation
Genomics
Human umbilical vein endothelial cells
Humans
Micronucleus Tests
Mutation - radiation effects
Neoplasms - metabolism
Organ Specificity
p53 genes
Radiation Dosage
Radiation Tolerance
REGULAR ARTICLES
Sequence Analysis, DNA - methods
T lymphocytes
Tumor Suppressor Protein p53 - genetics
Tumor Suppressor Protein p53 - metabolism
title Comparison of Endogenous TP53 Genomic Status with Clonogenicity and Different Modes of Cell Death after X Irradiation
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