Effect on metastasis of pancreatic cancer in mice injected with KAI1 gene in vivo
- VernacularTitle:KAI1基因抑制胰腺癌转移的体内实验
- Author:
Hong TIAN
;
Xiaozhong GUO
;
Jianhua XU
;
Zhongmin CUI
;
Chunlian XIA
;
Di WANG
;
Linan REN
;
Chunyan WU
;
Xiaodong SHAO
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Pancreatic neoplasms;
Adenoviruses;
Neoplasm metastasis;
KAI1 gene
- From:
Chinese Journal of Pancreatology
2008;8(5):292-294
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective To observe the inhibitory effect on metastasis and growth of pancreatic cancer in mice by injection of KAI1 gene in vivo. Methods Pancreatic cancer cell line MiaPaCa Ⅱ was used to construct the nude mice models bearing tumors, then the mice were divided into normal saline group, Ad group and Ad-KAI1 group. Since the 10th days of model construction, the Ad-KAI1 was injected every 7 d and repeated twice, then the tumor size, the weight of liver, lung and their pathologic changes were evaluated. Results The tumor sizes were not significantly different between the three groups. The weight of lung and liver of Ad-KAI1 group was (0.366±0.041) g and (1. 35±0.21) g, respectively; the weight of lung and liver of Ad group was (0.57±0.065) g and (1.58±1.828) g, respectively; the weight of lung and liver of control group was (0.66±0.13)g and (1.95±0.344)g, respectively. The difference between Ad-KAI1 group and control group was significantly different (t = 5.984, P < 0. 05), and there was no significant difference between Ad group and control group (t=1.089, P > 0.05). The number of pulmonary, liver and lymph node metastasis in Ad-KAI1 group was (1±1), (2±1) and (2±2), respectively; in Ad group was (6±2), (5 ±1), (10±2), respectively; in control group was (7±2), (6±2), (11±3), respectively. The difference between Ad-KAI1 group and control group was significantly different (t = 7.44, 4.34, 8. 16, P < 0.05), while the difference between Ad group and control group was not significantly different (t=0.92, 0.64, 0.42, P >0.05). Conclusions KAI1 gene directly injected into tumors of nude mice may inhibit the growth and metastasis of pancreatic cancer.
