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      • Exosome Released from Nuclear Met Expressing Cells Promote Liver Cancer Metastasis and Formation of Lung Premetastatic Niche

        ( Sze Keong Tey ),( Xiao Wen Mao ),( Judy Wai Ping Yam ) 대한간학회 2017 춘·추계 학술대회 (KASL) Vol.2017 No.1

        Aims: Our previous study have provided the first evidence about the clinical relevance of nMet in hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC). The present study was aimed to assess the role of exosomes isolated from nMet overexpressing cell line in promoting HCC metastasis as well as formation of lung premetastatic niche. Methods: Exosomes were isolated from metastatic MHCC97L HCC cell in which nMet was overexpressed using ExoQuick solution. The integrity and size of isolated exosomes were examined by electron microscopy. Immunoblotting was performed to determine the exosomal marker of isolated exosomes. Normal liver and naïve HCC cells were treated with isolated exosomes and functional assays including Transwell migration and invasion assays were performed. Nude mice was injected with nMet-exosomes to study the HCC metastasis and lung premetastatic niche formation. Results: In our present study, exosomes were isolated from conditioned media of control MHCC97L/Vec and MHCC97L/nMet cells. Transmission electron microscopy images of isolated exosomes revealed typical exosome structure with diameter of approximately 50-80 nm. Immunoblotting showed that the isolated exosomes were positive for exosomal markers (Alix, TSG101 and CD9) while depleted of cis-Golgi marker GM130 and nucleoporin p62. Further functional assays showed that nMet-exosomes significantly augmented both migratory and invasive properties of normal liver (MIHA) and naïve HCC cells (BEL7402 and MHCC97L). We also labeled exosomes with PKH26 and observed the uptake of exosomes by naïve cells with fluorescence microscopy. Intravenous injection of nMet-exosomes was administered prior to orthotopic liver implantation of tumor xenograft in nude mice. nMet-exosomes treated mice displayed increased incidence of distant metastasis from HCC primary tumor to lungs when compared with control mice, suggesting the promoting effect of nMet-exosomes on distant metastasis and lung premetastatic niche formation. Conclusions: Our findings will provide useful evidences about tumor- derived exosomes in driving metastasis and yield novel mechanistic insights into liver cancer metastasis.

      • Clinical Relevance and Functional Role of Nuclear Met in Hepatocellular Carcinoma

        ( Sze Keong Tey ),( Edith Yuk Ting Tse ),( Frankie Chi Fat Ko ),( Xiao Wen Mao ) 대한간학회 2016 춘·추계 학술대회 (KASL) Vol.2016 No.1

        Aims: Met is a receptor tyrosine kinase which triggers a wide range of normal physiological signaling cascades. However, a perturbation of the Met pathway is commonly found in human cancers. Emerging evidence has shown the presence of nuclear Met in some cancerous tissues and cell lines, suggesting that nuclear Met could have unexplored functions in the nucleus. The present study aimed to assess the expression and functions of nuclear Met in hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC). Methods: Nuclear Met expression of 103 clinicopathologically characterized HCC paired samples was examined by immunohistochemistry using an antibody against the carboxyl terminus of Met. Statistical analyses were applied to evaluate the association of nMet with different clinical parameters. Nuclear localization of Met was determined by western blot analysis and immunofluorescence microscopy. Met cytoplasmic fragments were characterized by in vitro functional assay such as migration, invasion and proliferation in HCC cells. Nude mice model was employed to investigate the in vivo functional impact of nuclear Met. Results: Nuclear Met is overexpressed in nearly 90% of HCC paired samples and its expression is progressively increased along HCC development from non-tumorous liver tissue to advanced HCC. Nonetheless, nuclear Met overexpression is significantly associated with venous invasion and poorer overall survival. We found that nuclear Met, which has a lower molecular weight than Met, could only be detected using an antibody against the carboxyl terminus of Met (C28) in tumorous tissues. This finding strongly suggests that nuclear Met only comprises of the carboxyl cytoplasmic region of full length Met. Moreover, both western blot analysis of nuclear fraction of HCC cells and immunofluorescence confirmed the nuclear localization of Met. We designed construct J1, J3 and T2 that encode Met fragment truncated after tyrosine residues D972 and P1027 in the juxtamembrane region and after tyrosine kinase domain beginning at L1157, respectively. Immunofluorescence microscopy showed both J1 and J3 constructs are dominantly expressed in the nucleus whereas T2 construct is expressed in the cytoplasm. These observations indicated the region in between J1 and T2 as the important region that facilitates the nuclear localization of Met. In vitro functional assay showed that nMet significantly promoted HCC cell proliferation and anchorage independent growth. It also significantly augmented HCC cell migration and invasiveness. Besides that, nMet also enhanced HCC tumor formation in animal model. Furthermore, we showed that nMet promoted tumor invasiveness and aggressiveness through NF-κ B/MMP2 pathway. Conclusions: Nuclear Met is overexpressed and associated with venous invasion and poorer overall survival in HCC. We found that nuclear Met is actually the carboxyl terminal fragment of Met and translocates into nucleus to promote invasiveness in HCC cells.

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