Ovarian cancer cells with CD133+ phenotype is more resistant against Ngai Bun Boesenbergia pandurata extract than original ovarian cancer cells
Introduction: Ovarian cancer is one of the most common cancers in women. Due to the difficulty in early detection and treatment of ovarian cancer, many research studies and clinical trials
have been developed to discover more efficient therapies. Besides Western medicine, traditional
medicine has gained increased interest as a research field with potential to lead to the production of
marketable therapeutic products. With the diversity of tropical plants in Asia, traditional medicine
has been very popular and has served as a traditional therapy for generations. The Ngai bun (Boesenbergia pandurata) root is used not only as a food spice but also in ethnomedicine. This study
aimed to compare the anti-tumor activity of Boesenbergia pandurata root extract against ovarian
cancer cells and CD133+ovarian cancer cells that were enriched from the original ovarian cancer
cells. Methods: Crude extract of Boesenbergia pandurata roots were prepared in two kinds of solvents (methanol and chloroform). The ovarian cancer cells OVP-10 were used in this study. The
population of CD133+ ovarian cancer cells (CD133+OVP-10) were sorted from the OVP-10 cancer
cells. Both OVP-10 cells and CD133+OVP-10 cells were treated with these crude extracts. Adiposederived stem cells (ADSCs) were used as control normal cells for all assays. The anti-tumor activity
of extracts were evaluated based on the IC50 values. Results: Based on the IC50 index, the chloroform extract had an anti-tumor activity higher than that of methanol extract, on both OVP-10
and CD133+OPV-10 cells (IC50 of methanol and chloroform extracts were 330.1 ± 16.9 mg/mL and
246.5 ± 21.2 mg/mL, respectively, for OVP-10 cells; IC50 of methanol and chloroform extracts were
411.8 ± 83.7 mg/mL and 307 ± 9.2 mg/mL respectively, for CD133+OVP-10 cells). The results also
showed that CD133+OVP-10 cells were more resistant to chloroform extract than were OVP-10 cells
(307 ± 9.2 mg/mL vs. 246.5 ± 21.2 mg/mL, respectively, for CD133+OVP-10 vs. OVP-10 cells, p <
0.05). Conclusion: The chloroform extract of Boesenbergia pandurata roots displayed strong antitumor activity against ovarian cancer cells OVP-10 and CD133+OVP-10; the latter cells were found
to be more resistant than the original ovarian cancer cells.
Trang 1
Trang 2
Trang 3
Trang 4
Trang 5
Trang 6
Tóm tắt nội dung tài liệu: Ovarian cancer cells with CD133+ phenotype is more resistant against Ngai Bun Boesenbergia pandurata extract than original ovarian cancer cells
Progress in Stem Cell, 7(1):290-295 Open Access Full Text Article Original Research 1Stem Cell Institute, University of Science Ho Chi Minh City, Viet Nam 2Vietnam National University Ho Chi Minh City, Viet Nam 3Cancer Research Laboratory, University of Science Ho Chi Minh City, Viet Nam 4Laboratory of Stem Cell Research and Application, University of Science Ho Chi Minh City, Viet Nam Correspondence Phuc Van Pham, Stem Cell Institute, University of Science Ho Chi Minh City, Viet Nam Vietnam National University Ho Chi Minh City, Viet Nam Cancer Research Laboratory, University of Science Ho Chi Minh City, Viet Nam Laboratory of Stem Cell Research and Application, University of Science Ho Chi Minh City, Viet Nam Email: pvphuc@hcmuns.edu.vn; phucpham@sci.edu.vn History Received: 22 January 2020 Accepted: 05 March 2020 Published: 19 March 2020 DOI : 10.15419/psc.v7i1.408 Ovarian cancer cells with CD133+ phenotype is more resistant against Ngai Bun Boesenbergia pandurata extract than original ovarian cancer cells Oanh Thi-Kieu Nguyen1,2, Phuc Van Pham1,2,3,4,* Use your smartphone to scan this QR code and download this article ABSTRACT Introduction: Ovarian cancer is one of the most common cancers in women. Due to the diffi- culty in early detection and treatment of ovarian cancer, many research studies and clinical trials have been developed to discover more efficient therapies. Besides Western medicine, traditional medicine has gained increased interest as a research fieldwith potential to lead to the production of marketable therapeutic products. With the diversity of tropical plants in Asia, traditional medicine has been very popular and has served as a traditional therapy for generations. The Ngai bun (Boe- senbergia pandurata) root is used not only as a food spice but also in ethnomedicine. This study aimed to compare the anti-tumor activity of Boesenbergia pandurata root extract against ovarian cancer cells and CD133+ovarian cancer cells that were enriched from the original ovarian cancer cells. Methods: Crude extract of Boesenbergia pandurata roots were prepared in two kinds of sol- vents (methanol and chloroform). The ovarian cancer cells OVP-10 were used in this study. The population of CD133+ ovarian cancer cells (CD133+OVP-10) were sorted from the OVP-10 cancer cells. Both OVP-10 cells and CD133+OVP-10 cells were treated with these crude extracts. Adipose- derived stem cells (ADSCs) were used as control normal cells for all assays. The anti-tumor activity of extracts were evaluated based on the IC50 values. Results: Based on the IC50 index, the chlo- roform extract had an anti-tumor activity higher than that of methanol extract, on both OVP-10 and CD133+OPV-10 cells (IC50 of methanol and chloroform extracts were 330.1 16.9 mg/mL and 246.5 21.2 mg/mL, respectively, for OVP-10 cells; IC50 of methanol and chloroform extracts were 411.8 83.7 mg/mL and 307 9.2 mg/mL respectively, for CD133+OVP-10 cells). The results also showed that CD133+OVP-10 cells weremore resistant to chloroform extract thanwereOVP-10 cells (307 9.2 mg/mL vs. 246.5 21.2 mg/mL, respectively, for CD133+OVP-10 vs. OVP-10 cells, p < 0.05). Conclusion: The chloroform extract of Boesenbergia pandurata roots displayed strong anti- tumor activity against ovarian cancer cells OVP-10 and CD133+OVP-10; the latter cells were found to be more resistant than the original ovarian cancer cells. Key words: CD133+ cancer stem cells, ovarian cancer stem cells, ovarian cancer, Boesenbergia pandurata INTRODUCTION In 2019, the AmericanCancer Society estimated ovar- ian cancer as the leading cause of death in gyneco- logical disease, ranking 5th of the 10 leading cancer types in women1. Ovarian cancer is a rare disease, in which early detection is difficult and surgical strate- gies are the first step in treatment for this cancer2. However, the extent of surgery depends on how far the ovarian cancer has spread; chemotherapy must be used in the next steps to eradicate any residual cancer cells still present in the body after surgery. The goal of chemotherapy is to destroy the cancer by inhibit- ing the proliferation of cancer cells. Chemotherapy is a potential treatment for prolonging the cancer pa- tient’s life. There are many kinds of anti-cancer drugs from natural sources, such as plants (e.g. vincristine, irinotecan, and camptothecins) and microorganisms (e.g. doxorubicin, mitomycin, and bleomycin)3. Doxorubicin (DOX) is the most popular anti-cancer drug, which is currently widely used for treatment of many kinds of human cancers, both solid and hema- tological4. DOX was shown to induce resistance in 3D spheroids, at a rate higher than that exhibited in standard 2D cell culture5. Additionally, tirapazamine (TPZ; 3-amino-1,2,4-benzotriazine 1,4 dioxide) is a new class of cytotoxic drugs with a focus on treating hypoxic mammalian cells6. When culture ... Z); both were pur- chased from Sigma-Aldrich. Ngai bun extract was isolated from fresh root, following a previously pub- lished protocol, and dissolved in the different sol- vents7. Alamar Blue assay The cell viability of ovarian cancer cells was tested by Alamar Blue assay. Cells were plated in a 96-well plate at a density of 2 x 104 cells/well. After plating for 24 h, cells were treated with the drugs at six differ- ing concentrations (2000, 1000, 500, 250, 125, 62, and 0 mg/mL) for 48 h. The culture medium was then removed and the wells were replaced with fresh me- dia. As a negative control, fresh media was also added to empty wells. All wells were added with 10 m l of the Alamar Blue solution and then re-incubated at 370C, 5% CO2 for 4 h. Data was collected by using a DTX880 system (Beckman-Coulter, Brea, CA), and fluorescence was monitored at 530-560 nm excitation wavelength and 590 nm emission wavelength. Statistical analysis Each experiment was repeated three times. The IC50 and significant differences between mean values were calculated by using GraphPad Prism 7.0 (GraphPad Inc., La Jolla, CA), with p-value < 0.05 set as statistical significance. RESULTS Isolation of human ovarian cancer CD133+OVP-10 cells Human ovarian cancer OVP-10 cells were cultured and expanded in 75-cm2 flasks. When cells reached approximately 70% confluency (Figure 1 B), cells will be trypsinized and subcultured in DMEM/F12 medium supplemented with 10% FBS. After pass- ing two to three times, OVP-10 cells were subjected to bioassays, and/or sorted for CD133+ cells using 291 Progress in Stem Cell, 7(1):290-295 MACS (Figure 1A). CD133+OVP-10 cells were la- belled with CD133 magnetic beads, isolated and cul- tured to confluency before treatment with the com- pounds (Figure 1C).Themorphology ofOVP-10 cells and CD133+OVP-10 cells showed no significant dif- ferences; however, in culture, the proliferation time of CD133+OVP-10 cells was slightly longer than that of OVP-10 cells. Testing an ovarian cell model for drug screening with standard drugs The cell concentration also affected the in vitro bioas- say for anti-cancer drug screening12. The growth of OVP-10 cells was tested and the model for screening the different extracts was optimized. As seen in Fig- ure 2A, OVP-10 cells continued to proliferate after 7 days. The bioassay was performed in 3 days: on the first day, cells were plated in wells and incubated for 24 h; next, cells were treated with compounds for 48 h; on the third day, cells were processed for Alamar blue assay and the IC50 indexes were calculated. Dur- ing these days, OVP-10 cells were still stable and there was little increase in cell number (Figure 2A). The OVP-10 cells were treated with standard drugs (dox- orubicin or tirapazamine) to confirm that the OVP- 10 cell model could be used for screening. Doxoru- bicin is popular standard drug which used as a control in many studies of drug screening. Specifically, dox- orubicin only affected the monolayer cell model but not the three-dimensional (3D) cell culture model. In contrast, tirapazamine was only effective in the 3D cell culture model. As shown in Figure 2B and Figure 2C, the IC50 of doxorubicin in OVP-10 cells (168.9 2.3 nM) and that of CD133+OVP-10 cells (567.7 95.7 nM) were highly different (p < 0.01). Ngai bun extract dissolved in chloroform solvent had a greater effect on both OVP- 10 and CD133+OVP-10 cancer cells than methanol solvent The IC50 index of Ngai bun extract in chloroform sol- vent (CHCl3) had a greater effect on killing ovarian cancer OVP-10 cells when compared with the effect of this extract on adipose-derived stem cells (ADSCs), which were used as the control. The IC50 of methanol (MeOH) and chloroform (CHCl3) solvent were 330.1 16.9 mg/mL and 246.5 21.2 mg/mL, respec- tively. As indicated inFigure 3A, the MeOH extract had a different effect on ADSCs and OVP-10 cells, as shown by the IC50 index of 497.2 32.4 mg/mL and 330.1 16.9 mg/mL, respectively. However, with CD133+OVP-10 cells, no significant differences were observed between the two cell lines; the IC50 of the corresponding cells (ADSCs vs. CD133+OVP- 10 cells) with MeOH solvent, respectively, were 497.2 32.4 mg/mL and 411.8 83.7 mg/mL (Figure 3B) (p > 0.05). In Figure 3C, with the same cells in a different solvent (CHCl3), the IC50 index of OVP-10 cells was 246.5 21.2 mg/mL, which was significantly different from the IC50 of 474.6 18.8 mg/mL for ADSCs (p < 0.05). The results inFigure 3D showed that CD133+OVP-10 cells treatedwith CHCl3 extract corresponded to an IC50 index that was significantly lower than that for ADSC cells (307 9.2 mg/mL vs. 474.6 18.8 mg/mL, respectively) (p < 0.05). DISCUSSION Ovarian cancer is the most serious gynecologic can- cer, typically diagnosed at an advanced stage13,14. The current standard treatment for ovarian cancer is surgery and chemotherapy. The chemotherapy strat- egy is faced with many obstacles including cancer metastasis and resistance of tumor with drugs. This has motivated the development of drug discovery to help find novel potentially therapeutic compounds for anti-cancer treatment. In drug screening, cells must be in the proliferation stage and should be stable in the testing with drugs. In this study, the OVP-10 cells continued to proliferate for 7 days and were suitable for our assay. After 24 h of plating, OVP-10 cells showed a low increase in cell number and after 3 days (i.e. the day of the Alamar blue assay), cells were still in log phase of proliferation. Despite the disadvantage of the 2D model and the development of the 3D model, the 2D model is still very popular for drug screening. Evaluation of the 2D model using in vitro bioassays, such as MTT or Ala- mar Blue assay, is necessary to assess the efficiency of the 2D model in anti-cancer drug screening12. The cell concentration and drug concentration parame- ters have a great effect on the success of the in vitro bioassays. As shown in this study, the cell concen- tration for plating in 96-well plates was 1000-2500 cells/well, and 6 parameters of drugs or extract con- centrations were at the very least required for calcula- tion of the IC50 index15. Use of the traditional extract from plants could kill cancer cells with fewer effects on normal cells. In this study, Ngai bun (Boesenbergia pandurata) extract was demonstrated to be toxic for OVP-10 cells, when compared with adipose derived stem cells as control. When comparing different Boesenbergia species (B. armeniaca, B. rotunda, or B. pulchella var attenuate), Jing et al. showed that Boesenbergia rotunda extract in 292 Progress in Stem Cell, 7(1):290-295 Figure 1: Isolation and expansion of CD133+OVP-10 cells from OVP-10 ovarian cancer cells. (A) Procedure of CD133+OVP-10 cells isolation by magnetic activated cell sorting. (B) Human ovarian cancer OVP-10 cells. (C) Human ovarian carcinoma CD133+OVP-10 cells. Pictures were taken at 20 X magnification. methanol had the strongest inhibitory effects against CaOV3 ovarian cancer and different types of can- cers, such as breast cancer MDA-MB231 (IC50 66.5 2.12 mg/mL), MCF7 (IC50 51 mg/mL), cervical can- cer HeLa (IC50 66.5 2.12 mg/mL), and colon cancer HT-29 (IC50 52 2.12 mg/mL). Boesenbergia genera is potentially potent extract for treatment of ovarian cancer. OVP-10 cells is one of the targets for investi- gation of drug cytotoxicity against ovarian cancer16. Moreover, the synergistic anti-tumor effect would be combined to develop new therapies for ovarian can- cer treatment17. From different studies, the extract of Boesenbergia genera exhibit robust potency that can be utilized as an potential candidates for the devel- opment of new anti-cancer drugs. Advances in drug discovery will require identifying and developing new and innovative marketable pharmaceutical products. Future studies from this research should focus further on the discovery of such compounds. Besides the toxicity towards ovarian cancer OVP-10 cells in a dose-dependent manner, Ngai bun (Boesen- bergia pandurata) extract in chloroform was demon- strated to inhibit the cell viability of CD133+OVP- 10 cells, representing ovarian cancer stem cells. At the IC50 of Ngai bun extract which could kill 50% of CD133+OVP-10 cells, that concentration could kill more than 50% of OVP-10 cells but less than 50% of ADSC cells. This shows that the dose of drug used for treatment must be chosen carefully. In this study, two kind of solvents were chosen to eval- uate which was the best solvent for dissolving Ngai bun (Boesenbergia pandurata) extract, and still main- tain the functions of the extract. As observed, the chloroform-dissolved extract induced better toxicity than the methanol-dissolved extract. Besides the ap- propriate concentrations, the suitable solvent is also a key factor for determining the success of drug discov- ery. CONCLUSION Overall, the data obtained from this study shows that Ngai bun (Boesenbergia pandurata) chloroform- dissolved extract is more toxic on OVP-10 cells than on CD133+OVP-10 cells. The cytotoxicity of the chloroform extract was also higher that of the methanol extract. 293 Progress in Stem Cell, 7(1):290-295 Figure 2: Model for screening the efficiency of Ngai bun extract. (A) Proliferation of human ovarian cancer OVP-10 cells in 96-well plates over10 days. (B, C) Effect of standard drugs (doxorubicin or tirapazamine) on human ovarian cancer OVP-10 cells (B) and CD133+ sorted human ovarian cancer (CD133+OVP-10) cells. : p < 0.001. Abbreviations: DOX: dororubicin, TPZ: tirapazamine Figure 3: The IC50 of human ovarian cancer OVP-10 cells and CD133+OVP-10 cells in different solutions. (A) methanol (MeOH), (B) chloroform (CCl3). Each experiment was processed three times, and statistical analysis was performed by GraphPad Prism 7.0 with *p<0.05 (** p<0.0021, ***p<0.0002). Abbreviations: ADSCs: Adipose derived stem cells. 294 Progress in Stem Cell, 7(1):290-295 ABBREVIATIONS CSC: Cancer stem cell DOX: Doxorubicin IC50: the half-maximal inhibitor concentrations TPZ: Tirapazamine CONFLICT OF INTEREST Theauthors report no conflicts of interest in thiswork. AUTHORS’ CONTRIBUTION All authors equally contributed in this work and ap- proved the final version ofmanuscript for submission. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Theauthors thank toVietnamNationalUniversity, Ho Chi Minh City (VNU-HCM) for funding this project, under grant number A2015-18-01/HD-KHCN. REFERENCES 1. Siegel R, Miller K, Jemal A. Cancer statistics. CA: a cancer journal for clinicians 2019. 2019;69(1):7–34. PMID: 30620402. Available from: https://doi.org/10.3322/caac.21551. 2. Jammal M, Lima C, Murta E, Nomelini R. Is Ovarian Cancer Prevention Currently Still a recommendation of Our Grand- parents? Revista brasileira de ginecologia e obstetricia : re- vista da Federacao Brasileira das Sociedades de Ginecologia e Obstetricia. 2017;39(12):676–685. PMID: 29179244. Available from: https://doi.org/10.1055/s-0037-1608867. 3. Kathiresanb P. In vitro cytotoxicity MTT assay in Vero, HepG2 and MCF -7 cell lines study of Marine Yeast. J App Pharm Sci. 2015;5(3):080–084. Available from: https://doi.org/10.7324/ JAPS.2015.50313. 4. Yang F, Teves S, KempC, Henikoff S. Doxorubicin, DNA torsion, and chromatin dynamics. Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Reviews on Cancer. 2014;1845(1):84–89. PMID: 24361676. Available from: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bbcan.2013.12.002. 5. Nunes A, Costa E, Barros A, de Melo-Diogo D, Correia I. Es- tablishment of 2D Cell Cultures Derived From 3D MCF-7 SpheroidsDisplaying aDoxorubicin Resistant Profile. Biotech- nology Journal. 2019;14(4):1800268. PMID: 30242980. Avail- able from: https://doi.org/10.1002/biot.201800268. 6. Reddy S, Williamson S. Tirapazamine: a novel agent targeting hypoxic tumor cells. Expert opinion on investigational drugs. 2009;18(1):77–87. PMID: 19053884. Available from: https:// doi.org/10.1517/13543780802567250. 7. Hai N, Phong L, Mai N, Nhan N. Flavanones from the rhizomes of Boesenbergia pandurata. Science and Technology Devel- opment Journal. 2019;2(4). Available from: https://doi.org/10. 32508/stdjns.v2i4.811. 8. Chahyadi A, Hartati R, Wirasutisna K, Elfahmi. Boesenbergia Pandurata Roxb. An Indonesian Medicinal Plant: Phytochem- istry, Biological Activity, Plant Biotechnology Procedia Chem- istry. 2014;13:13–37. Available from: https://doi.org/10.1016/j. proche.2014.12.003. 9. Eng-Chong T, Yean-Kee L, Chin-Fei C, Choon-Han H, Sher- Ming W, Li-Ping C, et al. Boesenbergia rotunda: From Eth- nomedicine to Drug Discovery. Evidence-Based Complemen- tary and Alternative Medicine. 2012;PMID: 23243448. Avail- able from: https://doi.org/10.1155/2012/473637. 10. SusterNK, Virant-Klun I. Presenceand roleof stemcells inovar- ian cancer. World J Stem Cells. 2019;11(7):383–397. PMID: 31396367. Available from: https://doi.org/10.4252/wjsc.v11.i7. 383. 11. Keyvani V, Farshchian M, Esmaeili SA, Yari H, Moghbeli M, Nezhad SR, et al. Ovarian cancer stem cells and targeted therapy. Journal of Ovarian Research. 2019;12(1):120. PMID: 31810474. Available from: https://doi.org/10.1186/s13048- 019-0588-z. 12. Lieberman M, Patterson G, Moore R. In vitro bioassays for anticancer drug screening: effects of cell concentration and other assay parameters on growth inhibitory activity. Cancer letters. 2001;173(1):21–29. Available from: https://doi.org/10. 1016/S0304-3835(01)00681-4. 13. Le D, Kubo T, Fujino Y, Sokal D, Vach T, Pham T, et al. Repro- ductive factors in relation to ovarian cancer: a case-control study in Northern Vietnam. Contraception. 2012;86(5):494– 499. PMID: 22579106. Available from: https://doi.org/10.1016/ j.contraception.2012.02.019. 14. Cortez A, Tudrej P, Kujawa K, Lisowska K. Advances in ovarian cancer therapy. CancerChemother Pharmacol. 2018;81(1):17– 38. PMID: 29249039. Available from: https://doi.org/10.1007/ s00280-017-3501-8. 15. Hughes J, Rees S, Kalindjian S, Philpott K. Principles of early drug discovery. British journal of pharmacology. 2011;162(6):1239–1249. PMID: 21091654. Available from: https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1476-5381.2010.01127.x. 16. Jakubowska-Mucka A, Sienko J, Zapala L, Wolny R, Lasek W. Synergistic cytotoxic effect of sulindac and pyrrolidine dithio- carbamate against ovarian cancer cells. Oncology reports. 2012;27(4):1245–1250. PMID: 22266802. Available from: https://doi.org/10.3892/or.2012.1639. 17. Anyst K, Janyst M, Siernicka M, Lasek W. Synergistic anti- tumor effects of histone deacetylase inhibitor scriptaid and bortezomib against ovarian cancer cells. Oncology reports. 2018;39(4):1999–2005. Available from: https://doi.org/10. 3892/or.2018.6248. 295
File đính kèm:
- ovarian_cancer_cells_with_cd133_phenotype_is_more_resistant.pdf