Racial differences in the expression of inhibitors of apoptosis from prostate cancer patients

African-American men with prostate cancer typically develop more aggressive tumors than men from other racial/ethnic groups, resulting in a disproportionately high mortality from this malignancy. This study evaluated differences in the expression of inhibitors of apoptosis proteins (IAPs), a known f...

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Veröffentlicht in:PloS one 2017-10, Vol.12 (10), p.e0183122
Hauptverfasser: Khan, Salma, Simpson, Jennifer, Lynch, James C, Turay, David, Mirshahidi, Saied, Gonda, Amber, Sanchez, Tino W, Casiano, Carlos A, Wall, Nathan R
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container_end_page
container_issue 10
container_start_page e0183122
container_title PloS one
container_volume 12
creator Khan, Salma
Simpson, Jennifer
Lynch, James C
Turay, David
Mirshahidi, Saied
Gonda, Amber
Sanchez, Tino W
Casiano, Carlos A
Wall, Nathan R
description African-American men with prostate cancer typically develop more aggressive tumors than men from other racial/ethnic groups, resulting in a disproportionately high mortality from this malignancy. This study evaluated differences in the expression of inhibitors of apoptosis proteins (IAPs), a known family of oncoproteins, in blood-derived exosomal vesicles (EV) between African-American and European-American men with prostate cancer. The ExoQuick.sup.[TM] method was used to isolate EV from both plasma and sera of African-American (n = 41) and European-American (n = 31) men with prostate cancer, as well as from controls with no cancer diagnosis (n = 10). EV preparations were quantified by acetylcholinesterase activity assays, and assessed for their IAP content by Western blotting and densitometric analysis. Circulating levels of the IAP Survivin were evaluated by ELISA. We detected a significant increase in the levels of circulating Survivin in prostate cancer patients compared to controls (P
doi_str_mv 10.1371/journal.pone.0183122
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This study evaluated differences in the expression of inhibitors of apoptosis proteins (IAPs), a known family of oncoproteins, in blood-derived exosomal vesicles (EV) between African-American and European-American men with prostate cancer. The ExoQuick.sup.[TM] method was used to isolate EV from both plasma and sera of African-American (n = 41) and European-American (n = 31) men with prostate cancer, as well as from controls with no cancer diagnosis (n = 10). EV preparations were quantified by acetylcholinesterase activity assays, and assessed for their IAP content by Western blotting and densitometric analysis. Circulating levels of the IAP Survivin were evaluated by ELISA. We detected a significant increase in the levels of circulating Survivin in prostate cancer patients compared to controls (P<0.01), with the highest levels in African-American patients (P<0.01). African-American patients with prostate cancer also contained significantly higher amounts of EVs in their plasma (P<0.01) and sera (P<0.05) than European-American patients. In addition, EVs from African-American patients with prostate cancer contained significantly higher amounts of the IAPs Survivin (P<0.05), XIAP (P<0.001), and cIAP-2 (P<0.01) than EVs from European-American patients. There was no significant correlation between expression of IAPs and clinicopathological parameters in the two patient groups. Increased expression of IAPs in EVs from African-American patients with prostate cancer may influence tumor aggressiveness and contribute to the mortality disparity observed in this patient population. 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subjects Cancer patients
Gene expression
Genetic aspects
Health aspects
Inhibitor of apoptosis proteins
Prostate cancer
Race discrimination
title Racial differences in the expression of inhibitors of apoptosis from prostate cancer patients
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