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introduction
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These subsets are maintained within niches which could facilitate cell-fate changes when necessary, underscoring the developmental plasticity of this population [>>3<<,4]. The prognostic significance of the cellular heterogeneity of neural crest lineage cells in NB has begun to be described [5,6]. Clinical evidence has recognized cell morphology diversity with the presence of a variety of neural crest
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These subsets are maintained within niches which could facilitate cell-fate changes when necessary, underscoring the developmental plasticity of this population [3,>>4<<]. The prognostic significance of the cellular heterogeneity of neural crest lineage cells in NB has begun to be described [5,6]. Clinical evidence has recognized cell morphology diversity with the presence of a variety of neural crest
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The prognostic significance of the cellular heterogeneity of neural crest lineage cells in NB has begun to be described [>>5<<,6]. Clinical evidence has recognized cell morphology diversity with the presence of a variety of neural crest cell types in neuroblastoma including neuroblasts, melanocytes, glial cells and chondrocytes [7,8]. Clonal sublines from such
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The prognostic significance of the cellular heterogeneity of neural crest lineage cells in NB has begun to be described [5,>>6<<]. Clinical evidence has recognized cell morphology diversity with the presence of a variety of neural crest cell types in neuroblastoma including neuroblasts, melanocytes, glial cells and chondrocytes [7,8]. Clonal sublines from such
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Clinical evidence has recognized cell morphology diversity with the presence of a variety of neural crest cell types in neuroblastoma including neuroblasts, melanocytes, glial cells and chondrocytes [>>7<<,8]. Clonal sublines from such neural crest cells identified three distinct types including: (1) small, rounded, loosely adherent cells with neurite-like processes, ‘N’ type cells; (2) large, flat, epithelial or fibroblast-like and highly
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Clinical evidence has recognized cell morphology diversity with the presence of a variety of neural crest cell types in neuroblastoma including neuroblasts, melanocytes, glial cells and chondrocytes [7,>>8<<]. Clonal sublines from such neural crest cells identified three distinct types including: (1) small, rounded, loosely adherent cells with neurite-like processes, ‘N’ type cells; (2) large, flat, epithelial or fibroblast-like and highly
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Clinically, a higher percentage of I-type cells associated with augmented tumorigenicity as well as increased rates of tumor relapse [>>9<<]. Interestingly, these cells expressed CD133 and showed asymmetric cell division [9,10].
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Interestingly, these cells expressed CD133 and showed asymmetric cell division [>>9<<,10]. Other studies revealed that NB cells express neural precursor markers, including CD34, ABCG2 and nestin [11-13]. Sixty-five percent of primary NB samples have side populations, providing further evidence that NB is a stem cell tumor
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Interestingly, these cells expressed CD133 and showed asymmetric cell division [9,>>10<<]. Other studies revealed that NB cells express neural precursor markers, including CD34, ABCG2 and nestin [11-13]. Sixty-five percent of primary NB samples have side populations, providing further evidence that NB is a stem cell tumor
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Other studies revealed that NB cells express neural precursor markers, including CD34, ABCG2 and nestin [>>11<<-13]. Sixty-five percent of primary NB samples have side populations, providing further evidence that NB is a stem cell tumor [11]. Clinical and laboratory evidence suggests that several common human cancers contain populations of rapidly
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Sixty-five percent of primary NB samples have side populations, providing further evidence that NB is a stem cell tumor [>>11<<]. Clinical and laboratory evidence suggests that several common human cancers contain populations of rapidly proliferating clonogens that can have a substantial impact on tumor control following therapy [14]. For many cancers, including
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Clinical and laboratory evidence suggests that several common human cancers contain populations of rapidly proliferating clonogens that can have a substantial impact on tumor control following therapy [>>14<<]. For many cancers, including NB, it has been hypothesized that the tumor cells responsible for failures in long-term remission exhibit stem cell properties [15-21]. Since more than half of the patients with high-risk NB will relapse with
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For many cancers, including NB, it has been hypothesized that the tumor cells responsible for failures in long-term remission exhibit stem cell properties [>>15<<-21]. Since more than half of the patients with high-risk NB will relapse with hematogenous metastasis [22] despite intensive multimodal therapy [23-32], we investigated the plasticity of stem-like aggressive NB cells. Plasticity is the
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Since more than half of the patients with high-risk NB will relapse with hematogenous metastasis [>>22<<] despite intensive multimodal therapy [23-32], we investigated the plasticity of stem-like aggressive NB cells.
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Since more than half of the patients with high-risk NB will relapse with hematogenous metastasis [22] despite intensive multimodal therapy [>>23<<-32], we investigated the plasticity of stem-like aggressive NB cells.
n5:mentions
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Adult neural crest-derived cells have been shown to retain stem cell properties [>>33<<]. Studies have consistently demonstrated that such neural crest stem cell (NCSC) populations often mimic transcription expression profiles of both embryonic stem cells and early neural crest cells [34-36].
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Studies have consistently demonstrated that such neural crest stem cell (NCSC) populations often mimic transcription expression profiles of both embryonic stem cells and early neural crest cells [>>34<<-36]. Recent breakthrough investigations recognized the generation of induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) [34,36] and showed that iPSCs can be derived by the manipulation of selective transcription factors. Given high-risk NB’s
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Recent breakthrough investigations recognized the generation of induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) [>>34<<,36] and showed that iPSCs can be derived by the manipulation of selective transcription factors.
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Recent breakthrough investigations recognized the generation of induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) [34,>>36<<] and showed that iPSCs can be derived by the manipulation of selective transcription factors.
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Studies have shown the progression of solid tumors from a minor population of cancer stem cells (CSCs) with altered expression of selective molecules, self-renewal capacity, and differentiation [>>37<<]. These types of tumor cell subpopulations with altered stem-like phenotypes have been identified in several tumor systems, including leukemia, breast, brain and colon cancers [38-41]. Neuroblastoma CSCs that exhibit self-renewal and
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These types of tumor cell subpopulations with altered stem-like phenotypes have been identified in several tumor systems, including leukemia, breast, brain and colon cancers [>>38<<-41]. Neuroblastoma CSCs that exhibit self-renewal and dynamic proliferation were also capable of generating non-adherent tumorospheres with enriched stemness [42]. Accordingly, we investigated the ongoing continuous modifications in the
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Neuroblastoma CSCs that exhibit self-renewal and dynamic proliferation were also capable of generating non-adherent tumorospheres with enriched stemness [>>42<<]. Accordingly, we investigated the ongoing continuous modifications in the stem cell-related transcriptional machinery of aggressive metastatic NB cells.
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methods
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The parental human NB (SH-SY5Y) cell line obtained from ATCC (Manassas, VA, USA) was cultured and maintained as described earlier [>>43<<]. We maintained metastatic site-derived aggressive cell (MSDACs, Figure 1A) clones that were established from the manifold of metastatic tumors of a clinically mimicking animal model of human high-risk metastatic disease ex vivo in
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Total RNA extraction and real-time QPCR profiling were performed as described earlier [>>44<<,45]. We used custom-made transcriptome profilers (Realtimeprimers.com) pertaining to stemness and EMT signaling.
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Total RNA extraction and real-time QPCR profiling were performed as described earlier [44,>>45<<]. We used custom-made transcriptome profilers (Realtimeprimers.com) pertaining to stemness and EMT signaling.
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Total protein extraction and immunoblotting were performed as described in our earlier studies [>>43<<,46]. In this study, the protein-transferred membranes were incubated with rabbit polyclonal anti-MYC, anti-Sox-2(Santa Cruz Biotechnology Inc., Santa Cruz, CA, USA), anti-ABGC2, and anti-nCadherin (Aviva Systems Biology Corp., San Diego,
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Total protein extraction and immunoblotting were performed as described in our earlier studies [43,>>46<<]. In this study, the protein-transferred membranes were incubated with rabbit polyclonal anti-MYC, anti-Sox-2(Santa Cruz Biotechnology Inc., Santa Cruz, CA, USA), anti-ABGC2, and anti-nCadherin (Aviva Systems Biology Corp., San Diego, CA,
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disease will disappear with spontaneous maturation or regression, while patients with stage 4 and 4 s disease present with hematogenous metastasis, relapse/recurrence after therapy, and experience a dramatic decline in overall survival [>>22<<,31,47]. Studies worldwide, including those from our laboratory, focus on identifying the molecular drivers that switch favorable neuroblastoma to high-risk metastatic disease.
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will disappear with spontaneous maturation or regression, while patients with stage 4 and 4 s disease present with hematogenous metastasis, relapse/recurrence after therapy, and experience a dramatic decline in overall survival [22,>>31<<,47]. Studies worldwide, including those from our laboratory, focus on identifying the molecular drivers that switch favorable neuroblastoma to high-risk metastatic disease.
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will disappear with spontaneous maturation or regression, while patients with stage 4 and 4 s disease present with hematogenous metastasis, relapse/recurrence after therapy, and experience a dramatic decline in overall survival [22,31,>>47<<]. Studies worldwide, including those from our laboratory, focus on identifying the molecular drivers that switch favorable neuroblastoma to high-risk metastatic disease.
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Human cancers have been shown to contain populations of rapidly proliferating clonogens that can have a substantial impact on tumor control [>>14<<]. These tumor cells are responsible for failures in long-term remission and exhibit stem cell properties [15-21].
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These tumor cells are responsible for failures in long-term remission and exhibit stem cell properties [>>15<<-21]. Conceptually, CSCs, a small subset of cells, constitute a reservoir of self-sustaining cells with the exclusive ability to self-renew and to spawn the heterogeneous lineages of cancer cells that comprise the tumor [48]. Emerging
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Conceptually, CSCs, a small subset of cells, constitute a reservoir of self-sustaining cells with the exclusive ability to self-renew and to spawn the heterogeneous lineages of cancer cells that comprise the tumor [>>48<<]. Emerging evidence from multiple tumor systems, including neuroblastoma, recognizes the driving role of such CSCs in tumor progression, relapse, recurrence, and poor clinical outcomes [49-51]. Researchers have postulated the
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Emerging evidence from multiple tumor systems, including neuroblastoma, recognizes the driving role of such CSCs in tumor progression, relapse, recurrence, and poor clinical outcomes [>>49<<-51]. Researchers have postulated the unidirectional and bi-directional plasticity of these CSCs and highlighted their significance in tumor progression events [52,53]. In the current study, we examined the reversible and intrinsic
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Researchers have postulated the unidirectional and bi-directional plasticity of these CSCs and highlighted their significance in tumor progression events [>>52<<,53]. In the current study, we examined the reversible and intrinsic adaptive plasticity of the human neuroblastoma MSDACs derived from clinically mimicking and translatable spontaneous high-risk metastatic tumors.
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Researchers have postulated the unidirectional and bi-directional plasticity of these CSCs and highlighted their significance in tumor progression events [52,>>53<<]. In the current study, we examined the reversible and intrinsic adaptive plasticity of the human neuroblastoma MSDACs derived from clinically mimicking and translatable spontaneous high-risk metastatic tumors.
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These data validate the conceptual hypothesis that aggressive metastatic cells exhibit stem cell properties [>>15<<-21]. Utilizing validated human MSDACs that characteristically fit the CSC model to elucidate and typify plasticity allows us to closely relate these outcomes to clinical settings. Despite extensive neuroblastoma research recognizing the
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Chakrabarti and colleagues demonstrated the reversible plasticity of neuroblastoma cells [>>54<<] and further recognized the mechanism linking Id2 and TGFβ in drug-associated adaptive plasticity [55].
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Chakrabarti and colleagues demonstrated the reversible plasticity of neuroblastoma cells [54] and further recognized the mechanism linking Id2 and TGFβ in drug-associated adaptive plasticity [>>55<<]. Consistently, our results demonstrated and validated the reversible plasticity in neuroblastoma cells. For the first time, this study explained neuroblastoma cells’ phenotype switching in MSDACs that typically fit the CSC model.
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