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        Phase II study of S-1 combined with oxaliplatin as therapy for patients with metastatic biliary tract cancer: influence of the <i>CYP2A6</i> polymorphism on pharmacokinetics and clinical activity

        Kim, K-p,Jang, G,Hong, Y S,Lim, H-S,Bae, K-s,Kim, H-S,Lee, S S,Shin, J-G,Lee, J-L,Ryu, M-H,Chang, H-M,Kang, Y-K,Kim, T W Nature Publishing Group 2011 The British journal of cancer Vol.104 No.4

        <P><B>Background:</B></P><P>Advanced biliary cancer is often treated with fluoropyrimidine-based chemotherapy. In this study, we evaluated the efficacy and tolerability of a combination of S-1, an oral fluoropyrimidine prodrug, and oxaliplatin in patients with metastatic biliary cancer.</P><P><B>Methods:</B></P><P>Patients with histologically confirmed metastatic biliary cancer and no history of radiotherapy or chemotherapy were enrolled. Oxaliplatin was administered intravenously (130 mg m<SUP>−2</SUP>), followed by 14-day administration of oral S-1 (40 mg m<SUP>−2</SUP> twice daily) with a subsequent 7-day rest period every 21 days. Pharmacokinetic analysis of S-1 was performed at cycle 1. Patients were genotyped for <I>CYP2A6</I> polymorphisms (<SUP>*</SUP>1, <SUP>*</SUP>4, <SUP>*</SUP>7, <SUP>*</SUP>9 or <SUP>*</SUP>10), and pharmacokinetic and clinical parameters compared according to the <I>CYP2A6</I> genotype.</P><P><B>Results:</B></P><P>In total, 49 patients were evaluated, who received a median of four cycles. The overall response rate was 24.5%. Median progression-free and overall survival was 3.7 and 8.7 months, respectively. The most common haematological grade 3 out of 4 toxicity was neutropenia (14%), while non-hematological grade 3 out of 4 toxicities included anorexia (14%), nausea (12%), asthenia (10%), vomiting (10%), and diarrhoea (4%). Biotransformation of S-1 (AUC<SUB>0−24 h</SUB> of 5-fluorouracil/AUC<SUB>0−24 h</SUB> of tegafur) was 1.85-fold higher for the <I>*1/*1</I> group than for the other groups (90% confidence interval 1.37–2.49). Diarrhoea (<I>P</I>=0.0740), neutropenia (<I>P</I>=0.396), and clinical efficacy (response rate, <I>P</I>=0.583; PFS, <I>P</I>=0.916) were not significantly associated with <I>CYP2A6</I> genotype, despite differences in 5-FU exposure.</P><P><B>Conclusion:</B></P><P>The combination of S-1 and oxaliplatin appears to be active and well tolerated in patients with metastatic biliary cancer, and thus is feasible as a therapeutic modality. <I>CYP2A6</I> genotypes are associated with differences in the biotransformation of S-1. However, the impact of the <I>CYP2A6</I> polymorphism on variations in clinical efficacy or toxicity requires further evaluation.</P>

      • SCISCIESCOPUS

        Bishop's property (<i>β</i>), a commutativity theorem and the dynamics of class A ( s , t ) operators

        Duggal, B.P.,Kubrusly, C.S.,Kim, I.H. Elsevier 2015 Journal of mathematical analysis and applications Vol.427 No.1

        <P><B>Abstract</B></P> <P>Given a Hilbert space operator A ∈ B ( H ) with polar decomposition A = U | A | , the class A ( s , t ) , 0 < s , t ≤ 1 , consists of operators A ∈ B ( H ) such that <SUP> | <SUP> A ⁎ </SUP> | 2 t </SUP> ≤ <SUP> ( <SUP> | <SUP> A ⁎ </SUP> | t </SUP> <SUP> | A | 2 s </SUP> <SUP> | <SUP> A ⁎ </SUP> | t </SUP> ) t t + s </SUP> . Every class A ( s , t ) operator is paranormal; prominent amongst the subclasses of A ( s , t ) operators are the class A ( 1 2 , 1 2 ) consisting of w-hyponormal operators and the class A ( 1 , 1 ) consisting of (semi-quasihyponormal [16, p. 93], or) class A operators. Our aim here is threefold. We prove that A ( s , t ) operators satisfy: (i) Bishop's property (<I>β</I>), thereby providing a proof of [6, Theorem 3.1], and (ii) a Putnam–Fuglede commutativity theorem, thereby answering a question posed in [18, Conjecture 2.4]; we prove also an extension of [3, Theorem 3.4] to prove that (iii) if an A ( s , t ) operator is weakly supercyclic then it is a scalar multiple of a unitary operator.</P>

      • Feasibility of proposed single-nucleotide polymorphisms as predictive markers for targeted regimens in metastatic colorectal cancer

        Kim, J C,Ha, Y J,Roh, S A,Choi, E Y,Yoon, Y S,Kim, K P,Hong, Y S,Kim, T W,Cho, D H,Kim, S Y,Kim, Y S Nature Publishing Group 2013 The British journal of cancer Vol.108 No.9

        <P><B>Background:</B></P><P>Surrogate biomarkers for metastatic colorectal cancer (mCRC) are urgently needed to achieve the best outcomes for targeted therapy.</P><P><B>Methods:</B></P><P>A clinical association analysis was performed to examine the three single-nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) that were previously proposed as markers of chemosensitivity to the cetuximab (124 patients) and bevacizumab regimens (100 patients) in mCRC patients. In addition, biological correlations were examined for the candidate SNPs in terms of their regulatory pathway.</P><P><B>Results:</B></P><P>For cetuximab regimens, patients homozygous for the wild-type alleles (<I>GG</I>) of <I>LIFR rs3729740</I> exhibited a 1.9 times greater overall response rate (ORR) and 1.4 months longer progression-free survival (PFS) than those homozygous or heterozygous for the mutant allele (<I>GA</I> and <I>AA</I>; <I>P</I>=0.022 and 0.027, respectively). For bevacizumab regimens, patients homozygous for the minor alleles (<I>TT</I>) of <I>ANXA11 rs1049550</I> exhibited an ORR twice as high as those homozygous or heterozygous for the ancestral allele (<I>CC</I> and <I>CT</I>; <I>P</I>=0.031). Overall response rate gain was achieved up to 10% in patients with wild-type <I>LIFR rs3729740</I> patients either with wild-type <I>KRAS</I> or skin toxicity (<I>P</I>=0.001) respectively. Specifically in clones treated with cetuximab and bevacizumab regimens, active p-ERK and MMP-9 expressions were significantly reduced in clones expressing wild-type <I>LIFR rs3729740</I> (<I>P</I>=0.044) and in those expressing minor-type <I>ANXA11 rs1049550</I> (<I>P</I>=0.007), respectively.</P><P><B>Conclusion:</B></P><P><I>LIFR rs3729740</I> and possibly <I>ANXA11 rs1049550</I> may be useful as biomarkers for predicting whether mCRC patients are sensitive to relevant target regimens, although further validation in large cohorts is needed.</P>

      • SCISCIESCOPUS

        <i>S100A9</i> and <i>EGFR</i> gene signatures predict disease progression in muscle invasive bladder cancer patients after chemotherapy

        Kim, W. T.,Kim, J.,Yan, C.,Jeong, P.,Choi, S. Y.,Lee, O. J.,Chae, Y. B.,Yun, S. J.,Lee, S. C.,Kim, W. J. Oxford University Press 2014 Annals of Oncology Vol.25 No.5

        <P>In our previous gene expression profile analysis, IL1B, S100A8, S100A9, and EGFR were shown to be important mediators of muscle invasive bladder cancer (MIBC) progression. The aim of the present study was to investigate the ability of these gene signatures to predict disease progression after chemotherapy in patients with locally recurrent or metastatic MIBC. Patients with locally advanced MIBC who received chemotherapy were enrolled. The expression signatures of four genes were measured and carried out further functional analysis to confirm our findings. Two of the four genes, S100A9 and EGFR, were determined to significantly influence disease progression (P = 0.023, 0.045, respectively). Based on a receiver operating characteristic curve, a cut-off value for disease progression was determined. Patients with the good-prognostic signature group had a significantly longer time to progression and cancer-specific survival time than those with the poor-prognostic signature group (P < 0.001, 0.042, respectively). In the multivariate Cox regression analysis, gene signature was the only factor that significantly influenced disease progression [hazard ratio: 4.726, confidence interval: 1.623-13.763, P = 0.004]. In immunohistochemical analysis, S100A9 and EGFR positivity were associated with disease progression after chemotherapy. Protein expression of S100A9/EGFR showed modest correlation with gene expression of S100A9/EGFR (r = 0.395, P = 0.014 and r = 0.453, P = 0.004). Our functional analysis provided the evidence demonstrating that expression of S100A9 and EGFR closely associated chemoresistance, and that inhibition of S100A9 and EGFR may sensitize bladder tumor cells to the cisplatin-based chemotherapy. The S100A9/EGFR level is a novel prognostic marker to predict the chemoresponsiveness of patients with locally recurrent or metastatic MIBC.</P>

      • Search for Λc+→ϕpπ0 and branching fraction measurement of Λc+→K−π+pπ0

        Pal, B.,Schwartz, A. J.,Adachi, I.,Aihara, H.,Al Said, S.,Asner, D. M.,Aushev, T.,Ayad, R.,Badhrees, I.,Bakich, A. M.,Bansal, V.,Behera, P.,Berger, M.,Bhardwaj, V.,Biswal, J.,Bobrov, A.,Bozek, A.,Bra& American Physical Society 2017 Physical review. D Vol.96 No.5

        <P>We have searched for the Cabibbo-suppressed decay Lambda(+)(c) -> pi p(0) in e(+) e(-) collisions using a data sample corresponding to an integrated luminosity of 915 fb(-1). The data were collected by the Belle experiment at the KEKB e(+) e(-) asymmetric-energy collider running at or near the (4S) and (5S) resonances. No significant signal is observed, and we set an upper limit on the branching fraction of B(Lambda(+)(c) -> phi p(0)) < 15.3 x 10(-5) at 90% confidence level. The contribution of nonresonant Lambda(+)(c) -> K+ K- p pi(0) decays is found to be consistent with zero, and the corresponding upper limit on its branching fraction is set to be B(Lambda(+)(c) ->. K+ K- p pi(0))(NR) < 6.3 x 10(-5) at 90% confidence level. We also search for an intermediate hidden-strangeness pentaquark decay P-s(+) -> phi p. We see no evidence for this intermediate decay and set an upper limit on the product branching fraction of B(Lambda(+)(c) -> P-s(+) pi(0)) x B(P-s(+) -> phi p) < 8.3 x 10(-5) at 90% confidence level. Finally, we measure the branching fraction for the Cabibbo-favored decay Lambda(+)(c) -> K- pi(+) p pi(0); the result is B(Lambda(+)(c) -> K- pi(+) p pi(0)) = (4.42 +/- 0.05(stat)+/- 0.12(syst)+/- 0.16(norm))%, which is the most precise measurement to date.</P>

      • SCOPUSKCI등재

        MINIMAL P-SPACES

        Arya, S.P.,Bhamini, M.P. Department of Mathematics 1987 Kyungpook mathematical journal Vol.27 No.1

        Minimal s-Urysohn and minimal s-regular spaces are studied. An s-Urysohn (respectively, s-regular) space (X, $\mathfrak{T}$) is said to be minimal s-Urysohn (respectively, minimal s-regular) if for no topology $\mathfrak{T}^{\prime}$ on X which is strictly weaker than $\mathfrak{T}$, (X, $\mathfrak{T}^{\prime}$) is s-Urysohn (respectively s-regular). Several characterizations and other related properties of these classes of spaces have been obtained. The present paper is a study of minimal P-spaces where P refers to the property of being an s-Urysohn space or an s-regular space. A P-space (X, $\mathfrak{T}$) is said to be minimal P if for no topology $\mathfrak{T}^{\prime}$ on X such that $\mathfrak{T}^{\prime}$ is strictly weaker than $\mathfrak{T}$, (X, $\mathfrak{T}^{\prime}$) has the property P. A space X is said to be s-Urysohn [2] if for any two distinct points x and y of X there exist semi-open set U and V containing x and y respectively such that $clU{\bigcap}clV={\phi}$, where clU denotes the closure of U. A space X is said to be s-regular [6] if for any point x and a closed set F not containing x there exist disjoint semi-open sets U and V such that $x{\in}U$ and $F{\subseteq}V$. Throughout the paper the spaces are assumed to be Hausdorff.

      • SCISCIESCOPUS

        Disruption of a regulatory loop between DUSP1 and p53 contributes to hepatocellular carcinoma development and progression

        Hao, P.P.,Li, H.,Lee, M.J.,Wang, Y.P.,Kim, J.H.,Yu, G.R.,Lee, S.Y.,Leem, S.H.,Jang, K.Y.,Kim, D.G. Elsevier Science Publishers 2015 Journal of hepatology Vol.62 No.6

        Background & Aims: Altered expression of dual specificity phosphatase 1 (DUSP1) is common in tumors including hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), and is predictive of tumor progression and poor prognosis. However, the tumor suppressive role of DUSP1 has yet to be clearly elucidated. Methods: The molecular mechanisms of tumor suppression that were investigated were induction of apoptosis, cell cycle inhibition, and regulation of p53. Additionally, the antitumor effect of DUSP1 was assessed using a mouse model. Associated signaling pathways in HCC cells and tissues were examined. Results: Downregulation of DUSP1 expression was significantly correlated with poor differentiation (p<0.001) and advanced HCC stage (p=0.023). DUSP1 expression resulted in HCC suppression and longer survival (p=0.0002) in a xenoplant mice model. DUSP1 inhibited p38 MAPK phosphorylation and subsequently suppressed HSP27 activation, resulting in enhanced p53 phosphorylation at sites S15, S20, and S46 in HCC cells. Enhanced p53 activation induced the expression of target genes p21 and p27, which are linked to cell cycle arrest and apoptosis. Thus, DUSP1 was potentially linked to p53 activation via the p38 MAPK/HSP27 pathway. Wild-type but not mutant p53 transcriptionally upregulated DUSP1 via its DNA-binding domain. DUSP1 and p53 might collaborate to suppress tumors in hepatocarcinogenesis via a positive regulatory loop. Conclusions: Our results revealed that disruption of a positive regulatory loop between DUSP1 and p53 promoted HCC development and progression, providing a rationale for a therapeutic agent that restores DUSP1 in HCC.

      • SCISCIESCOPUS

        Pharmacodynamic Effect of Cilostazol Plus Standard Clopidogrel Versus Double-Dose Clopidogrel in Patients With Type 2 Diabetes Undergoing Percutaneous Coronary Intervention

        Jeong, Young-Hoon,Tantry, Udaya S.,Park, Yongwhi,Kwon, Tae Jung,Park, Jeong Rang,Hwang, Seok-Jae,Bliden, Kevin P.,Koh, Eun-Ha,Kwak, Choong Hwan,Hwang, Jin-Yong,Kim, Sunjoo,Gurbel, Paul A. American Diabetes Association 2012 Diabetes care Vol.35 No.11

        <P><B>OBJECTIVE</B></P><P>To determine the effect of adding cilostazol (100 mg b.i.d.) to standard-dose clopidogrel (75 mg/d) (TRIPLE) compared with double-dose clopidogrel (150 mg/d) (DOUBLE) and the influence of the cytochrome P450 (<I>CYP2C19*2/*3</I>, <I>CYP3A5*3)</I>and ATP-binding cassette subfamily B1(<I>ABCB1 C3435T</I>) genetic polymorphisms in type 2 diabetes (T2DM) patients.</P><P><B>RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS</B></P><P>T2DM patients were treated with TRIPLE (<I>n</I> = 41) or DOUBLE (<I>n</I> = 39) after percutaneous coronary intervention. Conventional aggregometry and VerifyNow were performed at baseline and at 30 days. The primary end point was absolute change in 20-μM ADP-induced maximal platelet aggregation (ΔMPA<SUB>20</SUB>) between baseline and switching values.</P><P><B>RESULTS</B></P><P>TRIPLE versus DOUBLE showed greater ΔMPA<SUB>20</SUB> (22.9 ± 11.6 vs.12.7 ± 15.5%; difference, 10.2% [95% CI 4.2–16.3]; <I>P</I> < 0.001). Carriage of one (β coefficient, −5.4%; <I>P</I> = 0.162) and two <I>CYP2C19</I> loss-of-function allele(s) (−8.3%; <I>P</I> = 0.007) were associated with lower ΔMPA<SUB>20</SUB> in DOUBLE–treated patients, but not in TRIPLE-treated patients.</P><P><B>CONCLUSIONS</B></P><P>Among T2DM patients, adding cilostazol achieves greater platelet inhibition compared with clopidogrel (150 mg/d), which is not influenced by genetic polymorphisms.</P>

      • SCIESCOPUS

        Identification of a novel <i>FAM83H</i> mutation and microhardness of an affected molar in autosomal dominant hypocalcified amelogenesis imperfecta

        Hyun, H.-K.,Lee, S.-K.,Lee, K.-E.,Kang, H.-Y.,Kim, E.-J.,Choung, P.-H.,Kim, J.-W. Blackwell Publishing Ltd 2009 International endodontic journal Vol.42 No.11

        <P>Abstract</P><P>Aim </P><P>To determine the underlying molecular genetic aetiology of a family with the hypocalcified form of amelogenesis imperfecta and to investigate the hardness of the enamel and dentine of a known <I>FAM83H</I> mutation.</P><P>Methodology </P><P>Mutational screening of the <I>FAM83H</I> on the basis of candidate gene approach was performed. All exons and exon–intron boundaries was amplified and sequenced. A microhardness test was performed to measure the Vickers microhardness value.</P><P>Results </P><P>A novel nonsense mutation (c.1354C>T, p.Q452X) was identified in the last exon of <I>FAM83H</I>, which resulted in soft, uncalcified enamel. The affected enamel was extremely soft (about 17% of the normal control), but the underlying dentine was as hard as the normal control.</P><P>Conclusions </P><P>Mutational analysis revealed a novel mutation in <I>FAM83H</I> gene. Hardness of dentine was not affected by the mutation, whilst the enamel was extremely soft.</P>

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