@article{JunGholamiSongetal.2014, author = {Jun, Kyong-Hwa and Gholami, Spedideh and Song, Tae-Jin and Au, Joyce and Haddad, Dana and Carson, Joshua and Chen, Chun-Hao and Mojica, Kelly and Zanzonico, Pat and Chen, Nanhai G. and Zhang, Qian and Szalay, Aladar and Fong, Yuman}, title = {A novel oncolytic viral therapy and imaging technique for gastric cancer using a genetically engineered vaccinia virus carrying the human sodium iodide symporter}, series = {Journal of Experimental \& Clinical Cancer Research}, volume = {33}, journal = {Journal of Experimental \& Clinical Cancer Research}, number = {2}, issn = {1756-9966}, doi = {10.1186/1756-9966-33-2}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-117716}, year = {2014}, abstract = {Background: Gastric cancers have poor overall survival despite recent advancements in early detection methods, endoscopic resection techniques, and chemotherapy treatments. Vaccinia viral therapy has had promising therapeutic potential for various cancers and has a great safety profile. We investigated the therapeutic efficacy of a novel genetically-engineered vaccinia virus carrying the human sodium iodide symporter (hNIS) gene, GLV-1 h153, on gastric cancers and its potential utility for imaging with Tc-99m pertechnetate scintigraphy and I-124 positron emission tomography (PET). Methods: GLV-1 h153 was tested against five human gastric cancer cell lines using cytotoxicity and standard viral plaque assays. In vivo, subcutaneous flank tumors were generated in nude mice with human gastric cancer cells, MKN-74. Tumors were subsequently injected with either GLV-1 h153 or PBS and followed for tumor growth. Tc-99m pertechnetate scintigraphy and I-124 microPET imaging were performed. Results: GFP expression, a surrogate for viral infectivity, confirmed viral infection by 24 hours. At a multiplicity of infection (MOI) of 1, GLV-1 h153 achieved > 90\% cytotoxicity in MNK-74, OCUM-2MD3, and AGS over 9 days, and >70\% cytotoxicity in MNK-45 and TMK-1. In vivo, GLV-1 h153 was effective in treating xenografts (p < 0.001) after 2 weeks of treatment. GLV-1 h153-infected tumors were readily imaged by Tc-99m pertechnetate scintigraphy and I-124 microPET imaging 2 days after treatment. Conclusions: GLV-1 h153 is an effective oncolytic virus expressing the hNIS protein that can efficiently regress gastric tumors and allow deep-tissue imaging. These data encourages its continued investigation in clinical settings.}, language = {en} } @article{PfeifferHanackKoppetal.1990, author = {Pfeiffer, A. and Hanack, C. and Kopp, R. and Tacke, R. and Moser, U. and Mutschler, E. and Lambrecht, G. and Herawi, M.}, title = {Human Gastric Mucosa Expresses Glandular M3 Subtype of Muscarinic Receptors}, series = {Digestive Diseases and Sciences}, volume = {35}, journal = {Digestive Diseases and Sciences}, number = {12}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-128286}, pages = {1468-1472}, year = {1990}, abstract = {Five subtypes of muscarinic receptors have been distinguished by pharmacological and molecular biological methods. This report characterizes the muscarinic subtype present in human gastric mucosa by radioligand binding studies. The receptor density was 27 ± 6 fmol/mg protein and the tritiated ligand N-methylscopolamine had an affinity of (Kn) 0.39 ± 0.08 nM (n = 11). The M1 receptor selective antagonist pirenzepine and the M2 receptor selective ligand AF-DX 116 had low affinities of 148 ± 32 nM (n = 13) and 4043 ± 1011 nM (n = 3) K n , respectively. The glandular M3 antagonists hexahydrosiladifenidol and silahexocyclium had high affinities ofKn 78 ± 23 nM (n = 5) and 5.6 ± 1.8 nM (n = 3). The agonist carbachol interacted with a single low-affinity site and binding was insensitive to modulation by guanine nucleotides. Antagonist and agonist binding studies thus showed an affinity profile typical of M3 receptors of the glandular type.}, language = {en} } @article{ShephardLutz1989, author = {Shephard, S. E. and Lutz, Werner K.}, title = {Nitrosation of dietary precursors}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bvb:20-opus-70311}, year = {1989}, abstract = {The diet contains a large number of constituents which can be nitrosated in the gastrointestinal tract (especially in the stomach) to potentially carcinogenic nitroso compounds (NOC). The nitrosation of food mixtures has been investigated with a number of assays, such as chemical analysis or detection of alkylating potential, mutagenicity and carcinogenicity. Relatively good information is available on the formation of stable nitrosamines using high nitrite concentrations. Little is known, however, about the formation of chemically unstable NOC at low nitrite concentration and their genotoxicity in target cells. A comparison of the precursor classes, alkylamines, aromatic amines, amino acids, amides and peptides, ureas and guanidines, reveals a vast range, both with respect to daily intake (105-fold) and nitrosation rate (104-fold both for 1st and 2nd order nitrite dependence). A total span of 108 results for the relative yield of NOC in the stomach. The endogenous NOC burden from dietary ureas and aromatic amines may represent as large a hazard as the intake of preformed NOC. Recent evidence also indicates that heterocyclic amines and phenols must be considered and that the half-life of nitrosated a-amino acids can be much longer than that of nitrosated primary alkylamines. In these classes, more information should be collected on dietary concentrations, on the nitrosation under realistic conditions and on the genotoxicity in stomach lining cells. Within a chemical precursor class, a wide range is seen with respect to alkylating potency. It cannot, therefore, be excluded that individual precursors within the top ranking classes might become more important than single preformed NOC. Not considered in the above analysis but probably just as important for a risk evaluation in a population is the knowledge of the nitrosation conditions and target cell susceptibility in individuals.}, subject = {Ern{\"a}hrung}, language = {en} }