Humanin Promotes Tumor Progression in Experimental Triple Negative Breast Cancer

Humanin (HN) is a mitochondrial-derived peptide with cytoprotective effect in many tissues. Administration of HN analogs has been proposed as therapeutic approach for degenerative diseases. Although HN has been shown to protect normal tissues from chemotherapy, its role in tumor pathogenesis is poor...

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Veröffentlicht in:Scientific reports 2020-05, Vol.10 (1), p.8542-8542, Article 8542
Hauptverfasser: Moreno Ayala, Mariela A., Gottardo, María Florencia, Zuccato, Camila Florencia, Pidre, Matías Luis, Nicola Candia, Alejandro Javier, Asad, Antonela Sofia, Imsen, Mercedes, Romanowski, Víctor, Creton, Aldo, Isla Larrain, Marina, Seilicovich, Adriana, Candolfi, Marianela
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container_title Scientific reports
container_volume 10
creator Moreno Ayala, Mariela A.
Gottardo, María Florencia
Zuccato, Camila Florencia
Pidre, Matías Luis
Nicola Candia, Alejandro Javier
Asad, Antonela Sofia
Imsen, Mercedes
Romanowski, Víctor
Creton, Aldo
Isla Larrain, Marina
Seilicovich, Adriana
Candolfi, Marianela
description Humanin (HN) is a mitochondrial-derived peptide with cytoprotective effect in many tissues. Administration of HN analogs has been proposed as therapeutic approach for degenerative diseases. Although HN has been shown to protect normal tissues from chemotherapy, its role in tumor pathogenesis is poorly understood. Here, we evaluated the effect of HN on the progression of experimental triple negative breast cancer (TNBC). The meta-analysis of transcriptomic data from The Cancer Genome Atlas indicated that HN and its receptors are expressed in breast cancer specimens. By immunohistochemistry we observed up-regulation of HN in TNBC biopsies when compared to mammary gland sections from healthy donors. Addition of exogenous HN protected TNBC cells from apoptotic stimuli whereas shRNA-mediated HN silencing reduced their viability and enhanced their chemo-sensitivity. Systemic administration of HN in TNBC-bearing mice reduced tumor apoptotic rate, impaired the antitumor and anti-metastatic effect of chemotherapy and stimulated tumor progression, accelerating tumor growth and development of spontaneous lung metastases. These findings suggest that HN may exert pro-tumoral effects and thus, caution should be taken when using exogenous HN to treat degenerative diseases. In addition, our study suggests that HN blockade could constitute a therapeutic strategy to improve the efficacy of chemotherapy in breast cancer.
doi_str_mv 10.1038/s41598-020-65381-7
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Systemic administration of HN in TNBC-bearing mice reduced tumor apoptotic rate, impaired the antitumor and anti-metastatic effect of chemotherapy and stimulated tumor progression, accelerating tumor growth and development of spontaneous lung metastases. These findings suggest that HN may exert pro-tumoral effects and thus, caution should be taken when using exogenous HN to treat degenerative diseases. 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Systemic administration of HN in TNBC-bearing mice reduced tumor apoptotic rate, impaired the antitumor and anti-metastatic effect of chemotherapy and stimulated tumor progression, accelerating tumor growth and development of spontaneous lung metastases. These findings suggest that HN may exert pro-tumoral effects and thus, caution should be taken when using exogenous HN to treat degenerative diseases. In addition, our study suggests that HN blockade could constitute a therapeutic strategy to improve the efficacy of chemotherapy in breast cancer.</abstract><cop>London</cop><pub>Nature Publishing Group UK</pub><pmid>32444831</pmid><doi>10.1038/s41598-020-65381-7</doi><tpages>1</tpages><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record>
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subjects 13
13/106
13/2
45
45/90
631/67/1347
631/67/70
64
64/60
82
82/51
82/80
Antitumor activity
Apoptosis
Breast cancer
Chemotherapy
Degenerative diseases
Genomes
Humanin
Humanities and Social Sciences
Immunohistochemistry
Mammary gland
Metastases
Mitochondria
multidisciplinary
Science
Science (multidisciplinary)
Tumors
title Humanin Promotes Tumor Progression in Experimental Triple Negative Breast Cancer
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