author_facet Wang, Jing
Min, Hui
Hu, Bin
Xue, Xiaorong
Liu, Yufan
Wang, Jing
Min, Hui
Hu, Bin
Xue, Xiaorong
Liu, Yufan
author Wang, Jing
Min, Hui
Hu, Bin
Xue, Xiaorong
Liu, Yufan
spellingShingle Wang, Jing
Min, Hui
Hu, Bin
Xue, Xiaorong
Liu, Yufan
Journal of Cellular Biochemistry
Guanylate‐binding protein‐2 inhibits colorectal cancer cell growth and increases the sensitivity to paclitaxel of paclitaxel‐resistant colorectal cancer cells by interfering Wnt signaling
Cell Biology
Molecular Biology
Biochemistry
author_sort wang, jing
spelling Wang, Jing Min, Hui Hu, Bin Xue, Xiaorong Liu, Yufan 0730-2312 1097-4644 Wiley Cell Biology Molecular Biology Biochemistry http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/jcb.29358 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Among the GTPase family members, guanylate‐binding protein‐1 (GBP‐1) is the most thoroughly studied member in a plethora of human cancers. GBP‐2, on the other hand, remains limitedly studied. We wonder how GBP‐2 participates in colorectal carcinoma (CRC) as well as the paclitaxel (PTX)‐resistance of CRC. In this study, the authors are determined to dig into the role that GBP‐2 plays in the sensitivity of CRC to PTX, therefore, possibly indicating a promising gene therapy target for CRC. Forced expression of GBP‐2 gene was done by plasmid transfection. Reverse transcriptase‐polymerase chain reaction and immunoblot were conducted to detect the expression of GBP‐2 messenger RNA (mRNA) and protein, respectively. Colony foci formation assay, transwell invasion assay, and flow cytofluorometry were done to determine the proliferation, invasion, and apoptosis of PTX‐resistant and PTX‐sensitive CRC cell lines, respectively. The level of GBP‐2 mRNA and protein in PTX‐resistant CRC cell lines was significantly lower than in nonresistant cell lines. Forced exogenous expression of GBP‐2 in PTX‐resistant CRC cell lines resulted in more sensitivity to PTX because of the demonstration of less cell proliferation, invasion, and more apoptosis. Wnt signaling was suppressed when GBP‐2 was upregulated by transfection of GBP‐2 overexpression plasmids, and Wnt signaling did not affect GBP‐2 expression. GBP‐2 upregulation could enhance the killing effect of PTX in both PTX‐sensitive CRC cells and PTX‐resistant CRC cells by suppressing Wnt signaling.</jats:p> Guanylate‐binding protein‐2 inhibits colorectal cancer cell growth and increases the sensitivity to paclitaxel of paclitaxel‐resistant colorectal cancer cells by interfering Wnt signaling Journal of Cellular Biochemistry
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series Journal of Cellular Biochemistry
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title Guanylate‐binding protein‐2 inhibits colorectal cancer cell growth and increases the sensitivity to paclitaxel of paclitaxel‐resistant colorectal cancer cells by interfering Wnt signaling
title_unstemmed Guanylate‐binding protein‐2 inhibits colorectal cancer cell growth and increases the sensitivity to paclitaxel of paclitaxel‐resistant colorectal cancer cells by interfering Wnt signaling
title_full Guanylate‐binding protein‐2 inhibits colorectal cancer cell growth and increases the sensitivity to paclitaxel of paclitaxel‐resistant colorectal cancer cells by interfering Wnt signaling
title_fullStr Guanylate‐binding protein‐2 inhibits colorectal cancer cell growth and increases the sensitivity to paclitaxel of paclitaxel‐resistant colorectal cancer cells by interfering Wnt signaling
title_full_unstemmed Guanylate‐binding protein‐2 inhibits colorectal cancer cell growth and increases the sensitivity to paclitaxel of paclitaxel‐resistant colorectal cancer cells by interfering Wnt signaling
title_short Guanylate‐binding protein‐2 inhibits colorectal cancer cell growth and increases the sensitivity to paclitaxel of paclitaxel‐resistant colorectal cancer cells by interfering Wnt signaling
title_sort guanylate‐binding protein‐2 inhibits colorectal cancer cell growth and increases the sensitivity to paclitaxel of paclitaxel‐resistant colorectal cancer cells by interfering wnt signaling
topic Cell Biology
Molecular Biology
Biochemistry
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/jcb.29358
publishDate 2020
physical 1250-1259
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Among the GTPase family members, guanylate‐binding protein‐1 (GBP‐1) is the most thoroughly studied member in a plethora of human cancers. GBP‐2, on the other hand, remains limitedly studied. We wonder how GBP‐2 participates in colorectal carcinoma (CRC) as well as the paclitaxel (PTX)‐resistance of CRC. In this study, the authors are determined to dig into the role that GBP‐2 plays in the sensitivity of CRC to PTX, therefore, possibly indicating a promising gene therapy target for CRC. Forced expression of GBP‐2 gene was done by plasmid transfection. Reverse transcriptase‐polymerase chain reaction and immunoblot were conducted to detect the expression of GBP‐2 messenger RNA (mRNA) and protein, respectively. Colony foci formation assay, transwell invasion assay, and flow cytofluorometry were done to determine the proliferation, invasion, and apoptosis of PTX‐resistant and PTX‐sensitive CRC cell lines, respectively. The level of GBP‐2 mRNA and protein in PTX‐resistant CRC cell lines was significantly lower than in nonresistant cell lines. Forced exogenous expression of GBP‐2 in PTX‐resistant CRC cell lines resulted in more sensitivity to PTX because of the demonstration of less cell proliferation, invasion, and more apoptosis. Wnt signaling was suppressed when GBP‐2 was upregulated by transfection of GBP‐2 overexpression plasmids, and Wnt signaling did not affect GBP‐2 expression. GBP‐2 upregulation could enhance the killing effect of PTX in both PTX‐sensitive CRC cells and PTX‐resistant CRC cells by suppressing Wnt signaling.</jats:p>
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author Wang, Jing, Min, Hui, Hu, Bin, Xue, Xiaorong, Liu, Yufan
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container_issue 2
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Among the GTPase family members, guanylate‐binding protein‐1 (GBP‐1) is the most thoroughly studied member in a plethora of human cancers. GBP‐2, on the other hand, remains limitedly studied. We wonder how GBP‐2 participates in colorectal carcinoma (CRC) as well as the paclitaxel (PTX)‐resistance of CRC. In this study, the authors are determined to dig into the role that GBP‐2 plays in the sensitivity of CRC to PTX, therefore, possibly indicating a promising gene therapy target for CRC. Forced expression of GBP‐2 gene was done by plasmid transfection. Reverse transcriptase‐polymerase chain reaction and immunoblot were conducted to detect the expression of GBP‐2 messenger RNA (mRNA) and protein, respectively. Colony foci formation assay, transwell invasion assay, and flow cytofluorometry were done to determine the proliferation, invasion, and apoptosis of PTX‐resistant and PTX‐sensitive CRC cell lines, respectively. The level of GBP‐2 mRNA and protein in PTX‐resistant CRC cell lines was significantly lower than in nonresistant cell lines. Forced exogenous expression of GBP‐2 in PTX‐resistant CRC cell lines resulted in more sensitivity to PTX because of the demonstration of less cell proliferation, invasion, and more apoptosis. Wnt signaling was suppressed when GBP‐2 was upregulated by transfection of GBP‐2 overexpression plasmids, and Wnt signaling did not affect GBP‐2 expression. GBP‐2 upregulation could enhance the killing effect of PTX in both PTX‐sensitive CRC cells and PTX‐resistant CRC cells by suppressing Wnt signaling.</jats:p>
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spelling Wang, Jing Min, Hui Hu, Bin Xue, Xiaorong Liu, Yufan 0730-2312 1097-4644 Wiley Cell Biology Molecular Biology Biochemistry http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/jcb.29358 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Among the GTPase family members, guanylate‐binding protein‐1 (GBP‐1) is the most thoroughly studied member in a plethora of human cancers. GBP‐2, on the other hand, remains limitedly studied. We wonder how GBP‐2 participates in colorectal carcinoma (CRC) as well as the paclitaxel (PTX)‐resistance of CRC. In this study, the authors are determined to dig into the role that GBP‐2 plays in the sensitivity of CRC to PTX, therefore, possibly indicating a promising gene therapy target for CRC. Forced expression of GBP‐2 gene was done by plasmid transfection. Reverse transcriptase‐polymerase chain reaction and immunoblot were conducted to detect the expression of GBP‐2 messenger RNA (mRNA) and protein, respectively. Colony foci formation assay, transwell invasion assay, and flow cytofluorometry were done to determine the proliferation, invasion, and apoptosis of PTX‐resistant and PTX‐sensitive CRC cell lines, respectively. The level of GBP‐2 mRNA and protein in PTX‐resistant CRC cell lines was significantly lower than in nonresistant cell lines. Forced exogenous expression of GBP‐2 in PTX‐resistant CRC cell lines resulted in more sensitivity to PTX because of the demonstration of less cell proliferation, invasion, and more apoptosis. Wnt signaling was suppressed when GBP‐2 was upregulated by transfection of GBP‐2 overexpression plasmids, and Wnt signaling did not affect GBP‐2 expression. GBP‐2 upregulation could enhance the killing effect of PTX in both PTX‐sensitive CRC cells and PTX‐resistant CRC cells by suppressing Wnt signaling.</jats:p> Guanylate‐binding protein‐2 inhibits colorectal cancer cell growth and increases the sensitivity to paclitaxel of paclitaxel‐resistant colorectal cancer cells by interfering Wnt signaling Journal of Cellular Biochemistry
spellingShingle Wang, Jing, Min, Hui, Hu, Bin, Xue, Xiaorong, Liu, Yufan, Journal of Cellular Biochemistry, Guanylate‐binding protein‐2 inhibits colorectal cancer cell growth and increases the sensitivity to paclitaxel of paclitaxel‐resistant colorectal cancer cells by interfering Wnt signaling, Cell Biology, Molecular Biology, Biochemistry
title Guanylate‐binding protein‐2 inhibits colorectal cancer cell growth and increases the sensitivity to paclitaxel of paclitaxel‐resistant colorectal cancer cells by interfering Wnt signaling
title_full Guanylate‐binding protein‐2 inhibits colorectal cancer cell growth and increases the sensitivity to paclitaxel of paclitaxel‐resistant colorectal cancer cells by interfering Wnt signaling
title_fullStr Guanylate‐binding protein‐2 inhibits colorectal cancer cell growth and increases the sensitivity to paclitaxel of paclitaxel‐resistant colorectal cancer cells by interfering Wnt signaling
title_full_unstemmed Guanylate‐binding protein‐2 inhibits colorectal cancer cell growth and increases the sensitivity to paclitaxel of paclitaxel‐resistant colorectal cancer cells by interfering Wnt signaling
title_short Guanylate‐binding protein‐2 inhibits colorectal cancer cell growth and increases the sensitivity to paclitaxel of paclitaxel‐resistant colorectal cancer cells by interfering Wnt signaling
title_sort guanylate‐binding protein‐2 inhibits colorectal cancer cell growth and increases the sensitivity to paclitaxel of paclitaxel‐resistant colorectal cancer cells by interfering wnt signaling
title_unstemmed Guanylate‐binding protein‐2 inhibits colorectal cancer cell growth and increases the sensitivity to paclitaxel of paclitaxel‐resistant colorectal cancer cells by interfering Wnt signaling
topic Cell Biology, Molecular Biology, Biochemistry
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/jcb.29358