Screening and identification of specific anti-heparanase monoclonal antibody inhibiting tumor metastasis
|更新时间:2025-01-15
|
Screening and identification of specific anti-heparanase monoclonal antibody inhibiting tumor metastasis
Journal of Army Medical UniversityVol. 33, Issue 8, Pages: 771-775(2011)
作者机构:
第三军医大学西南医院:全军消化病研究所,放射科
作者简介:
基金信息:
DOI:
CLC:R73-362;R392-33;R392.11
Published:2011,
Published Online:30 April 2011,
稿件说明:
移动端阅览
LI NING, CHEN WEI, ZHANG YAFEI, et al. Screening and identification of specific anti-heparanase monoclonal antibody inhibiting tumor metastasis. [J]. Journal of army medical university, 2011, 33(8): 771-775.
DOI:
LI NING, CHEN WEI, ZHANG YAFEI, et al. Screening and identification of specific anti-heparanase monoclonal antibody inhibiting tumor metastasis. [J]. Journal of army medical university, 2011, 33(8): 771-775.DOI:
Screening and identification of specific anti-heparanase monoclonal antibody inhibiting tumor metastasis
Objective To identify monoclonal antibodies against human heparanase and to screen a monoclonal antibody specifically inhibiting tumor metastasis. Methods Through Western blotting
three self-prepared monoclonal antibodies (No. 7
No. 11
and No. 12) were subjected to heparanase specificity identification and screening with total proteins of HepG2
SGC-7901
MKN45
SW480
U2OS and MCF-7 cells as samples. Immunocytochemical assay was
used to further verify the specificity of the screened antibody. Transwell cell invasion assay
in vitro
was used to observe the inhibitory effect of the screened antibody on tumor metastasis. Results All the three monoclonal antibodies could bind heparanase in different tumor cells. Monoclonal antibody No. 12
as well as a commercial anti-heparanase monoclonal antibody as positive control
could detect weak positive expression of heparanase in MCF-7 cells
indicating the best specificity. Immunocytochemical assay results showed that monoclonal antibody No. 12 could detect positive heparanase expression in SGC-7901
HepG2
MKN45
SW480 and U2OS cells
and weak positive heparanase expression in MCF-7 cells. Transwell cell invasion assay results demonstrated that the migrated cell numbers of SGC-7901
HepG2
MKN45
SW480 and U2OS cells treated by monoclonal antibody No. 12 (100 μg
1 mg/ml approximately) for 48 h were significantly lowered as compared with those treated by normal mouse IgG for 48 h (
P
<
0.05). Conclusion A self-prepared monoclonal antibody can specifically bind heparanase in tumor cells and inhibit the invasion and metastasis of tumor cells by suppressing heparanase activity.