The Heat Shock Protein 90-Binding Geldanamycin Inhibits Cancer Cell Proliferation, Down-Regulates Oncoproteins, and Inhibits Epidermal Growth Factor-Induced Invasion in Thyroid Cancer Cell Lines
Jin-Woo Park,
Michael W. Yeh,
Mariwil G. Wong,
Margaret Lobo,
William C. Hyun,
Quan-Yang Duh and
Orlo H. Clark
Department of Surgery, University of California, Mount Zion Medical Center (J.-W.P., M.W.Y., M.G.W., M.L., O.H.C.), San Francisco, California 94143-1674; University of California Comprehensive Cancer Center (W.C.H.), San Francisco, California 94115; and Surgical Services, Veterans Affairs Medical Center (Q.H.C.), San Francisco, California 94121
Address all correspondence and requests for reprints to: Orlo H. Clark, M.D., University of California/Mount Zion Medical Center (Surgery), 1600 Divisadero Street, San Francisco, California 94115. E-mail: clarko{at}surgery.ucsf.edu.
Heat shock protein 90 (HSP90) serves as a chaperone proteinand plays a critical role in tumor cell growth and/or survival.Geldanamycin, a specific inhibitor of HSP90, is cytotoxic toseveral human cancer cell lines, but its effect in thyroid canceris unknown. We, therefore, investigated the effect of geldanamycinon cell proliferation, oncoprotein expression, and invasionin human thyroid cancer cell lines. We used six thyroid cancercell lines: TPC-1 (papillary), FTC-133, FTC-236, FTC-238 (follicular),XTC-1 (Hürthle cell), and ARO (anaplastic). We used thedimethyl-thiazol-diphenyltetrazolium bromide assay, a clonogenicassay, an apoptotic assay, and a Matrigel invasion assay. Weevaluated oncoprotein expression using Western blots and flowcytometry. After 6 d of treatment with 50 nM geldanamycin, thepercent inhibition of growth was 29.4% in TPC-1, 97.5% in FTC-133,96.7% in FTC-236, 10.8% in FTC-238, 70.9% in XTC-1, and 45.5%in ARO cell lines. In the FTC-133 cell line, geldanamycin treatmentdecreased clonogenicity by 21% at a concentration of 50 nM;geldanamycin induced apoptosis and down-regulated c-Raf-1, mutantp53, and epidermal growth factor (EGF) receptor expression;geldanamycin inhibited EGF-stimulated invasion. In conclusion,geldanamycin inhibited cancer cell proliferation, down-regulatedoncoproteins, and inhibited EGF-induced invasion in thyroidcancer cell lines.
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