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1. Ѫ¹ÜÄÚÆ¤Ï¸°ûÄܹ»ÉøÍ¸ÒÖÖÆÖ×ÁöÉú³¤ºÍ×ªÒÆµÄÎïÖÊ
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¡¾²Î¿¼ÂÛÎÄ¡¿Sci Transl Med 19 January 2011: Vol. 3, Issue 66, p. 66ra5
Stromal Endothelial Cells Directly Influence Cancer Progression
Joseph W. Franses, Aaron B. Baker, Vipul C. Chitalia and Elazer R. Edelman
Cancer growth and metastasis are regulated in part by stromal cells such as fibroblasts and immune cells within the tumor microenvironment. Endothelial cells (ECs) are also ubiquitous within tumors because tumors are vascular, and yet, the impact of tumor-resident ECs is less well understood. Through paracrine regulation, ECs modulate a diverse spectrum of pathophysiologic processes in normal and hyperplastic tissues. We hypothesized that ECs offer similar paracrine regulatory control of cancer biology. Indeed, secretions from quiescent ECs muted the proliferative and invasive phenotype of lung and breast cancer cells in vitro and reduced cancer cell protumorigenic and proinflammatory signaling. EC perlecan silencing significantly changed this regulatory relationship, eliminating the ability of ECs to inhibit cancer cell invasiveness via increased interleukin-6 secretion. Moreover, implanting ECs embedded within porous matrices slowed adjacent xenograft tumor growth and prevented architectural degeneration, with a concomitant reduction in proliferative and tumorigenic markers. Finally, lung carcinoma cells pretreated with intact EC-conditioned media, but not media conditioned with perlecan-silenced ECs, exhibited reduced micrometastatic burden after tail vein injection. These findings add to an emerging appreciation of EC-regulatory effects that transcend their structural roles and pave the way for improved characterization and control of EC-cancer cross-talk interactions for diagnosis, prognosis, and treatment of cancer.

2. ´ÓƤ·ôϸ°ûÖ±½ÓÓÕµ¼³öÈí¹Çϸ°û
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¡¡¡¡ÈÕ±¾´óÚæ´óѧҽѧԺµÄ¿ÆÑ§¼ÒÔÚÒ»ÏîеÄÑо¿ÖÐʹÓÃÁË´Ó³ÉÄêÂõÊ󯤷ôÖÐÊèÉ¢µÄ³ÉÏËάĸϸ°û £¬±í´ïÁËÒÔǰÓÃÀ´ÓëÈí¹Çϸ°ûÔËÆø¾öÒéÒò×ÓһͬÓÕµ¼Ï¸°û¶àÄÜÐÔµÄһЩÂѰ× £¬Éú²ú³ö¾ßÓÐÀàËÆÈí¹Çϸ°ûÌØÕ÷µÄϸ°û £¬½«Æä×¢Éäµ½ÀÏÊóÌåÄÚÄܹ»±¬·¢Èí¹Ç¡£ÁÙ´²ÉÏ͸Ã÷Èí¹ÇËðÉ˵ÄÐÞ¸´ÈÔÈ»ÊǸöÄÑÌâ £¬¸ÃÑо¿ÓÃÄæ×ªÂ¼²¡¶¾±í´ïµÄÁ½ÖÖÖØ×éÒò×Óc-Myc and Klf4Á¬Í³Ò»ÖÖÈí¹ÇÐγÉÒò×ÓSOX9½«³ÉÄêÂõÊ󯤷ôµÄ³ÉÏËάĸϸ°ûÔÚϸ°û×÷ÓýÖÐÖ±½ÓÓÕµ¼Ðγɶà½ÇÐεÄÈí¹Çϸ°û £¬²»ÐèÒª¾­ÓÉiPSϸ°û¡£ÕâÑùÓÕµ¼ÐγɵÄϸ°ûϵƤÏÂ×¢Éäµ½ÂãÊóÌåÄÚ £¬Ò»Ð©ÐγÉÁËÖ×Áö £¬ÁíһЩÐγÉÁËͬÖʵÄÎȹ̵Ä͸Ã÷Èí¹ÇÑù×éÖ¯¡£Ñо¿ÕßÏàÐÅÕâ¿ÉÄÜÊÇÂõÏò·¢Ã÷Óû¼Õß×ÔÉíÆ¤·ôϸ°ûÐÞ¸´Èí¹ÇËðÉ˵ÄÁÆ·¨µÄÖ÷ÒªÒ»²½¡£


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¡¡Ö»¹ÜûÓÐʹÓÃiPSϸ°û £¬¶øÊÇÖ±½Ó´ÓƤ·ôϸ°ûÓÕµ¼ÐγɵÄÀàÈí¹Çϸ°û £¬ÔÚÀÏÊóÌåÄÚÕÕ¾ÉÓв¿·ÖÐγÉÁËÖ×Áö¡£ÕâÖÖʹÓýöÖªµÄÉÙÊýÓÕµ¼Òò×ÓÀ´±ä»»Ï¸°ûÀà±ðµÄÒªÁìÏÖÔÚ»¹ºÜÄÑ¿ØÖÆÕâһת±äÐγɵÄÊÇ¿µ½¡Ï¸°û¡£

¡¾²Î¿¼ÂÛÎÄ¡¿Journal of Clinical Investigation, 2011; DOI: 10.1172/JCI44605
Generation of hyaline cartilaginous tissue from mouse adult dermal fibroblast culture by defined factors
Kunihiko Hiramatsu, Satoru Sasagawa, Hidetatsu Outani, et al.
Repair of cartilage injury with hyaline cartilage continues to be a challenging clinical problem. Because of the limited number of chondrocytes in vivo, coupled with in vitro de-differentiation of chondrocytes into fibrochondrocytes, which secrete type I collagen and have an altered matrix architecture and mechanical function, there is a need for a novel cell source that produces hyaline cartilage. The generation of induced pluripotent stem (iPS) cells has provided a tool for reprogramming dermal fibroblasts to an undifferentiated state by ectopic expression of reprogramming factors. Here, we show that retroviral expression of two reprogramming factors (c-Myc and Klf4) and one chondrogenic factor (SOX9) induces polygonal chondrogenic cells directly from adult dermal fibroblast cultures. Induced cells expressed marker genes for chondrocytes but not fibroblasts, i.e., the promoters of type I collagen genes were extensively methylated. Although some induced cell lines formed tumors when subcutaneously injected into nude mice, other induced cell lines generated stable homogenous hyaline cartilage¨Clike tissue. Further, the doxycycline-inducible induction system demonstrated that induced cells are able to respond to chondrogenic medium by expressing endogenous Sox9 and maintain chondrogenic potential after substantial reduction of transgene expression. Thus, this approach could lead to the preparation of hyaline cartilage directly from skin, without generating iPS cells.


3. IRF5Ë«Ïòµ÷ÀíÃâÒß·´Ó¦
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¡¡¡¡±àÂëÌá¸ßmRNA±í´ïµÄת¼Òò×ÓIRF5µÄ»ùÒò¶à̬ÐÔÓëÐí¶à×ÔÌåÃâÒß¼²²¡Ïà¹Ø¡£Ó¢¹ú¿ÆÑ§¼Ò×î½ü·¢Ã÷IRF5ÂѰ×ÔÚÌØ¶¨°×ϸ°ûÖÐÆðµ½¡°Ö÷¿ª¹Ø¡±µÄ×÷Óà £¬¾öÒéÕâЩ°×ϸ°ûÊÇÔö½øÕÕ¾ÉÒÖÖÆÑ×Ö¢¡£Ñ×Ö¢·´Ó¦ÊÇ»úÌåµÖÓùÏóѬȾºÍ×éÖ¯ËðÉ˵ÈÓк¦´Ì¼¤µÄÖ÷ÒªÊÖ¶Î £¬¿ÉÊÇÔÚÐí¶àÇéÐÎÏ £¬Ì«¹ý·¢Ñ××Ô¼ºÒ²»áË𺦻úÌå £¬ÏñÀà·çʪÊàŦÑס£ÃâÒßϵͳµÄ¾ÞÊÉϸ°û¼ÈÄÜ´ÌÒý·¢Ñ×Ò²ÄÜͨ¹ýÊÍ·Å»¯Ñ§ÐźŸıäÆäËûϸ°ûµÄÐÐΪÀ´ÒÖÖÆÑ×Ö¢¡£¶ø±¾Ñо¿Åú×¢IRF5ÂѰ×ÊǾöÒé¾ÞÊÉϸ°ûÔõÑù×÷ÓõķÖ×Ó¿ª¹Ø¡£Ð§¹ûÏÔʾÔÚ¾ÞÊÉϸ°ûÖÐ×è¶ÏIRF5ÂѰ׵ı¬·¢¿ÉÄÜ»áÊÇÒ»ÖÖÖÎÁÆÒ»´óȺ×ÔÌåÃâÒß¼²²¡µÄÓÐÓÃÒªÁì¡£ÁíÍâ £¬ÌáÉýIRF5ÂѰ×ˮƽ¿ÉÄÜÓÐÖúÓÚÖÎÁÆÃâÒßϵͳ¹¦Ð§µÍÏ¡£IRF5¿ÉÄÜÊÇͨ¹ý¼¤»îÄÇЩ´Ì¼¤Ñ×Ö¢·´Ó¦µÄ»ùÒòºÍÒÖÖÆÏà·´¹¦Ð§µÄ»ùÒòÀ´Æð×÷ÓõÄ¡£IRF5ÓëDNAÏêϸµÄ×÷ÓûúÀí»¹ÔÚ¼ÌÐøÑо¿ÖС£

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¡¾²Î¿¼ÂÛÎÄ¡¿Nature Immunology, 2011; DOI: 10.1038/ni.1990
IRF5 promotes inflammatory macrophage polarization and TH1-TH17 responses
Thomas Krausgruber, Katrina Blazek, Tim Smallie, et al.
Polymorphisms in the gene encoding the transcription factor IRF5 that lead to higher mRNA expression are associated with many autoimmune diseases. Here we show that IRF5 expression in macrophages was reversibly induced by inflammatory stimuli and contributed to the plasticity of macrophage polarization. High expression of IRF5 was characteristic of M1 macrophages, in which it directly activated transcription of the genes encoding interleukin 12 subunit p40 (IL-12p40), IL-12p35 and IL-23p19 and repressed the gene encoding IL-10. Consequently, those macrophages set up the environment for a potent T helper type 1 (TH1)-TH17 response. Global gene expression analysis demonstrated that exogenous IRF5 upregulated or downregulated expression of established phenotypic markers of M1 or M2 macrophages, respectively. Our data suggest a critical role for IRF5 in M1 macrophage polarization and define a previously unknown function for IRF5 as a transcriptional repressor.

4.  ĸÌåµÄ¸Éϸ°û½â¾öÌ¥¶ùϸ°ûÒÆÖ²ÎÊÌâ
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ĸÇ׵ĸÉϸ°ûºÜ¿ÉÄÜÊdzöÉúǰÖÎÁÆÒÅ´«¼²²¡µÄÒªº¦¡£ÃÀ¹ú¼ÓÖÝ´óѧµÄ¿ÆÑ§¼Òͨ¹ýһϵÁÐÀÏÊóÄ£×ÓÊÔÑé £¬È·¶¨ÊÇĸÇ×µÄÃâÒß·´Ó¦×èÖ¹ÁËÌ¥¶ù½ÓÊÜÒÆÖ²µÄÔìѪ¸Éϸ°û £¬¶øÕ½Ê¤ÕâÒ»·´Ó¦Ò²ºÜ¼òÆÓ £¬¾ÍÊÇÒÆÖ²À´×ÔĸÇ××ÔÉíµÄ¸Éϸ°û¡£ÕâÑù¾ÍÌṩÁËÒ»ÖÖ¼òÆÓÓÅÖʵĽâ¾ö¼Æ»®Ê¹Ì¥¶ù¸Éϸ°ûÒÆÖ²³ÉΪ¿É¸æ¿¢µÄÄ¿µÄ¡£µÚÒ»´ÎÓÐÁ˳öÉúǰÖÎÁÆÏÈÌìÐÔ¸Éϸ°ûÕϰ­µÄ¿ÉÐÐÕ½ÂÔ¡£

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Ì¥¶ùÉв»¾ß±¸µÄÐí¶àÉíÌåÐÔÄÜÓÉĸÇ×´úâÒ £¬ÕâÊÇĸÌå¶ÔÌ¥¶ùµÄ± £»¤ £¬Ò²ÊǶÔ×ÔÉíµÄ± £»¤¡£Í¬Ê±Ò²ÌåÏÖÁË»úÌå¶Ô×é³É²¿·Ö°üÀ¨ÔÐÓýÖеÄÌ¥¶ùµÄͳһµ÷¿Ø¡£

¡¾²Î¿¼ÂÛÎÄ¡¿Journal of Clinical Investigation, 2011; DOI: 10.1172/JCI44907
Maternal T cells limit engraftment after in utero hematopoietic cell transplantation in mice
Amar Nijaga, Marta Wegorzewska, Erin Jarvis, et al.
Transplantation of allogeneic stem cells into the early gestational fetus, a treatment termed in utero hematopoietic cell transplantation (IUHCTx), could potentially overcome the limitations of bone marrow transplants, including graft rejection and the chronic immunosuppression required to prevent rejection. However, clinical use of IUHCTx has been hampered by poor engraftment, possibly due to a host immune response against the graft. Since the fetal immune system is relatively immature, we hypothesized that maternal cells trafficking into the fetus may pose the true barrier to effective IUHCTx. Here, we have demonstrated that there is macrochimerism of maternal leukocytes in the blood of unmanipulated mouse fetuses, with substantial increases in T cell trafficking after IUHCTx. To determine the contribution of these maternal lymphocytes to rejection after IUHCTx, we bred T and/or B cell¨Cdeficient mothers to wild-type fathers and performed allogeneic IUHCTx into the immunocompetent fetuses. There was a marked improvement in engraftment if the mother lacked T cells but not B cells, indicating that maternal T cells are the main barrier to engraftment. Furthermore, when the graft was matched to the mother, there was no difference in engraftment between syngeneic and allogeneic fetal recipients. Our study suggests that the clinical success of IUHCTx may be improved by transplanting cells matched to the mother.

5.  ÓÐÊý°©Ö¢µÄÆæÒì»ùÒòÐÍ
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¡¾²Î¿¼ÂÛÎÄ¡¿Science, 2011; DOI: 10.1126/science.1200609
DAXX/ATRX, MEN1, and mTOR Pathway Genes Are Frequently Altered in Pancreatic Neuroendocrine Tumors
Y. Jiao, C. Shi, B. H. Edil, et al.
Pancreatic Neuroendocrine Tumors (PanNETs) are a rare but clinically important form of pancreatic neoplasia. To explore the genetic basis of PanNETs, we determined the exomic sequences of ten nonfamilial PanNETs and then screened the most commonly mutated genes in 58 additional PanNETs. The most frequently mutated genes specify proteins implicated in chromatin remodeling: 44% of the tumors had somatic inactivating mutations in MEN-1, which encodes menin, a component of a histone methyltransferase complex; and 43% had mutations in genes encoding either of the two subunits of a transcription/chromatin remodeling complex consisting of DAXX (death-domain associated protein) and ATRX (alpha thalassemia/mental retardation syndrome X-linked). Clinically, mutations in the MEN1 and DAXX/ATRX genes were associated with better prognosis. We also found mutations in genes in the mTOR (mammalian target of rapamycin) pathway in 14% of the tumors, a finding that could potentially be used to stratify patients for treatment with mTOR inhibitors.

6. RasЧӦÎïת»»¾öÒé²î±ðµÄϸ°ûÔËÆø
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¡¡ÃÀ¹ú¹ú¼Ò°©Ö¢Ñо¿ÔºÔ¤¼ÆÈ¥ÄêÃÀ¹úÓÐÁè¼Ý4Íò3000ÈËÕï¶ÏΪÒÈÏÙ°© £¬Áè¼Ý3Íò6000ÈËËÀÓÚÒÈÏÙ°©¡£Ö»¹ÜÒÅ´«Ñ§Ï£ÍûÅú×¢Ras°©»ùÒòÔÚÏÕЩËùÓÐÒÈÏÙ°©Öж¼Í»±ä £¬¿ÉÊÇÐźÅÍ¨Â·ÍøÂçµÄÖØ´óÐÔ×è°­¿ÆÑ§¼ÒÕÒ³öDZÔÚµÄÖÎÁưеã¡£Ïà¹ØÓÚÈËÀàÓÐ20¶àÖÖ¿ÉÓëRasÏ໥×÷ÓõÄÏÂÓλï°é £¬»×³æµÄ´ËÀàÏ໥×÷ÓùØÏµ¾ÍºÜÊǼòÆÓ £¬Òò¶ø³ÉΪÍ˶øÇóÆä´ÎµÄÑо¿Ä¿µÄÒÔÈ·¶¨RasÔõÑùÑ¡Ôñ»ï°éÒÔ¼°ºóÐøÔö½ø°©Ö¢µÄϸ°û·¢ÓýÖеÄÒªº¦ÊÂÎñ¡£¸ÃÑо¿È·Á¢ÁËÕý³£·¢ÓýÖÐRasЧӦÎïµÄÓÃ; £¬¿ÉÄÜ»áÌṩһÖÖ»úÃ÷È·ÊÍÔÚЧӦÎïÒÀÀµºÍ»î»¯ÉÏϸ°ûºÍ°©Ö¢ÀàÐ͵IJî±ð¡£

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¡¾²Î¿¼ÂÛÎÄ¡¿Developmental Cell, 2011; 20 (1): 84 DOI: 10.1016/j.devcel.2010.12.004
Ras Effector Switching Promotes Divergent Cell Fates in C. elegans Vulval Patterning
Tanya P. Zand, David J. Reiner, Channing J. Der.
The C. elegans vulva is patterned by epidermal growth factor (EGF) activation of Ras to control 1 fate, and 1 fate induces antagonistic Notch-dependent 2 fate. Furthermore, a spatial EGF gradient, in addition to inducing 1 fate, directly contributes to 2 fate via an unknown pathway. We find that in addition to its canonical effector, Raf, vulval Ras utilizes an exchange factor for the Ral small GTPase (RalGEF), such that Ras-RalGEF-Ral antagonizes Ras-Raf pro-1 fate activity. Consistent with its restricted expression pattern, Ral participates in EGF pro-2 activity. Thus, we have delineated a Ras effector-switching mechanism whereby position within the morphogen gradient dictates that Ras effector usage is switched to RalGEF from Raf to promote 2 instead of 1 fate. Our observations define the utility of Ras effector switching during normal development and may provide a possible mechanistic basis for cell and cancer-type differences in effector dependency and activation.


 

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