IgG expression in human colorectal cancer and its relationship to cancer cell behaviors.

Increasing evidence indicates that various cancer cell types are capable of producing IgG. The exact function of cancer-derived IgG has, however, not been elucidated. Here we demonstrated the expression of IgG genes with V(D)J recombination in 80 cases of colorectal cancers, 4 colon cancer cell line...

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Main Authors: Na Niu, Jie Zhang, Tao Huang, Yingui Sun, Zhengshan Chen, Weining Yi, Christine Korteweg, Juping Wang, Jiang Gu
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2012-01-01
Series:PLoS ONE
Online Access:http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC3486799?pdf=render
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spelling doaj-e0fb23358b6440c69e1783c623795ae92020-11-25T00:12:13ZengPublic Library of Science (PLoS)PLoS ONE1932-62032012-01-01711e4736210.1371/journal.pone.0047362IgG expression in human colorectal cancer and its relationship to cancer cell behaviors.Na NiuJie ZhangTao HuangYingui SunZhengshan ChenWeining YiChristine KortewegJuping WangJiang GuIncreasing evidence indicates that various cancer cell types are capable of producing IgG. The exact function of cancer-derived IgG has, however, not been elucidated. Here we demonstrated the expression of IgG genes with V(D)J recombination in 80 cases of colorectal cancers, 4 colon cancer cell lines and a tumor bearing immune deficient mouse model. IgG expression was associated with tumor differentiation, pTNM stage, lymph node involvement and inflammatory infiltration and positively correlated with the expressions of Cyclin D1, NF-κB and PCNA. Furthermore, we investigated the effect of cancer-derived IgG on the malignant behaviors of colorectal cancer cells and showed that blockage of IgG resulted in increased apoptosis and negatively affected the potential for anchor-independent colony formation and cancer cell invasion. These findings suggest that IgG synthesized by colorectal cancer cells is involved in the development and growth of colorectal cancer and blockage of IgG may be a potential therapy in treating this cancer.http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC3486799?pdf=render
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Na Niu
Jie Zhang
Tao Huang
Yingui Sun
Zhengshan Chen
Weining Yi
Christine Korteweg
Juping Wang
Jiang Gu
spellingShingle Na Niu
Jie Zhang
Tao Huang
Yingui Sun
Zhengshan Chen
Weining Yi
Christine Korteweg
Juping Wang
Jiang Gu
IgG expression in human colorectal cancer and its relationship to cancer cell behaviors.
PLoS ONE
author_facet Na Niu
Jie Zhang
Tao Huang
Yingui Sun
Zhengshan Chen
Weining Yi
Christine Korteweg
Juping Wang
Jiang Gu
author_sort Na Niu
title IgG expression in human colorectal cancer and its relationship to cancer cell behaviors.
title_short IgG expression in human colorectal cancer and its relationship to cancer cell behaviors.
title_full IgG expression in human colorectal cancer and its relationship to cancer cell behaviors.
title_fullStr IgG expression in human colorectal cancer and its relationship to cancer cell behaviors.
title_full_unstemmed IgG expression in human colorectal cancer and its relationship to cancer cell behaviors.
title_sort igg expression in human colorectal cancer and its relationship to cancer cell behaviors.
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
series PLoS ONE
issn 1932-6203
publishDate 2012-01-01
description Increasing evidence indicates that various cancer cell types are capable of producing IgG. The exact function of cancer-derived IgG has, however, not been elucidated. Here we demonstrated the expression of IgG genes with V(D)J recombination in 80 cases of colorectal cancers, 4 colon cancer cell lines and a tumor bearing immune deficient mouse model. IgG expression was associated with tumor differentiation, pTNM stage, lymph node involvement and inflammatory infiltration and positively correlated with the expressions of Cyclin D1, NF-κB and PCNA. Furthermore, we investigated the effect of cancer-derived IgG on the malignant behaviors of colorectal cancer cells and showed that blockage of IgG resulted in increased apoptosis and negatively affected the potential for anchor-independent colony formation and cancer cell invasion. These findings suggest that IgG synthesized by colorectal cancer cells is involved in the development and growth of colorectal cancer and blockage of IgG may be a potential therapy in treating this cancer.
url http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC3486799?pdf=render
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