Low-dose salinomycin induces anti-leukemic responses in AML and MLLTools Roulston, Gary D.R., Burt, Charlotte L., Kettyle, Laura M.J., Matchett, Kyle B., Keenan, Heather L., Mulgrew, Nuala M., Ramsey, Joanne M., Dougan, Caoifa, McKiernan, John, Grishagin, Ivan V., Mills, Ken I. and Thompson, Alexander (2016) Low-dose salinomycin induces anti-leukemic responses in AML and MLL. Oncotarget . ISSN 1949-2553 Full text not available from this repository.
Official URL: http://www.impactjournals.com/oncotarget/index.php?journal=oncotarget&page=article&op=view&path%5b%5d=11866
AbstractDevelopment of anti-cancer drugs towards clinical application is costly and inefficient. Large screens of drugs, efficacious for non-cancer disease, are currently being used to identify candidates for repurposing based on their anti-cancer properties. Here, we show that low-dose salinomycin, a coccidiostat ionophore previously identified in a breast cancer screen, has anti-leukemic efficacy. AML and MLLr cell lines, primary cells and patient samples were sensitive to submicromolar salinomycin. Most strikingly, colony formation of normal hematopoietic cells was unaffected by salinomycin, demonstrating a lack of hemotoxicity at the effective concentrations. Furthermore, salinomycin treatment of primary cells resulted in loss of leukemia repopulation ability following transplantation, as demonstrated by extended recipient survival compared to controls. Bioinformatic analysis of a 17-gene signature identified and validated in primary MLLr cells, uncovered immunomodulatory pathways, hubs and protein interactions as potential transducers of low dose salinomycin treatment. Additionally, increased protein expression of p62/Sqstm1, encoded for by one of the 17 signature genes, demonstrates a role for salinomycin in aggresome/vesicle formation indicative of an autophagic response.
Actions (Archive Staff Only)
|
Tools
Tools
