Establishment and characterization of human osteosarcoma cell lines with different pulmonary metastatic potentials
- 29 November 2009
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Springer Nature in Cytotechnology
- Vol. 61 (1-2) , 37-44
Abstract
To develop an investigative tool for the study of human osteosarcoma (OSA), we established a human OSA cell line, namely, SOSP-9607, which exhibits a potential for spontaneous pulmonary metastasis. Subsequently, we screened two related sublines (F5M2 and F4) that have different pulmonary metastatic potentials. An in vivo orthotopic transplantation assay confirmed spontaneous pulmonary metastasis in all mice (100%) transplanted with the more aggressive OSA cells (F5M2) and a lesser degree of metastases with smaller nodules in 33.3% mice transplanted with the less aggressive OSA cell subline (F4). In mice transplanted with F5M2 cells, death from metastasis occurred at a median of 71 days; however, in mice transplanted with F4, no death occurred even after 120 days. Therefore, the F5M2 and F4 sublines, which originated from the same parent cell line, differed with respect to metastasis-related properties such as proliferating ability and invasiveness. Hence, these well-characterized human OSA sublines can be used as valuable models for comparative studies of genetic determinants of OSA in the future.Keywords
This publication has 17 references indexed in Scilit:
- TGFβ Primes Breast Tumors for Lung Metastasis Seeding through Angiopoietin-like 4Cell, 2008
- Endogenous human microRNAs that suppress breast cancer metastasisNature, 2008
- A novel orthotopic murine model provides insights into cellular and molecular characteristics contributing to human osteosarcomaClinical & Experimental Metastasis, 2006
- Cancer Metastasis: Building a FrameworkCell, 2006
- Genes that mediate breast cancer metastasis to lungNature, 2005
- An Orthotopic Model of Human Osteosarcoma Growth and Spontaneous Pulmonary MetastasisClinical & Experimental Metastasis, 2005
- Survival Data for 648 Patients with Osteosarcoma Treated at One InstitutionClinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, 2004
- General mechanisms of metastasisCancer, 1997
- Evidence for a Novel Gene Associated With Low Tumor Metastatic PotentialJNCI: Journal of the National Cancer Institute, 1988
- The pathogenesis of cancer metastasisNature, 1980