1986
DOI: 10.1128/mcb.6.10.3545
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Coinfection with viruses carrying the v-Ha-ras and v-myc oncogenes leads to growth factor independence by an indirect mechanism.

Abstract: The concomitant expression of certain oncogenes can transform normal diploid rodent cells into transplantable tumorigenic cells. The mechanism by which these oncogenes collaborate is unclear. Recent findings (M. Oshimura, T. M. Gilmer, and J. C. Barrett, Nature [London] 316:636-639, 1985) raise the possibility that karyotypic changes, including monosomy for chromosome 15, are required to induce tumorigenicity in Syrian hamster embryo cells transfected in vitro with v-Ha-ras and v-myc DNAs. We studied the effe… Show more

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Cited by 22 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…A secondary progression event in addition to v-src expression was required for the cells to become factor independent. While the frequency and nature of this second event remain to be determined, it may involve gross karyotypic changes, as have been proposed to account for the indirect induction of growth factor independence by oncogenes in other systems (43). It seemed likely that a threshold level of v-src expression was required to enable the FDClsrc cells to undergo this second event and become factor independent, since the FDClsrc clone B5, which expressed the lowest amount of v-src RNA (Fig.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A secondary progression event in addition to v-src expression was required for the cells to become factor independent. While the frequency and nature of this second event remain to be determined, it may involve gross karyotypic changes, as have been proposed to account for the indirect induction of growth factor independence by oncogenes in other systems (43). It seemed likely that a threshold level of v-src expression was required to enable the FDClsrc cells to undergo this second event and become factor independent, since the FDClsrc clone B5, which expressed the lowest amount of v-src RNA (Fig.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The malignant clones selected in vivo may have undergone additional genetic changes that augment cell growth rate. Indeed, myc might promote further genetic changes, since v-myc appears to induce sister chromatid exchange and karyotypic abnormality (3,27). Any genetic changes would have to be subtle, however, since none of the H-MSV-or 3611-MSV-infected E,u-myc lines displayed gross karyotypic abnormalities even after several months in culture.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Progressed clones CI 1.1, CI 1.1.1.1, and CI 1.2.5.3, were obtained by coinfecting PXTL4 cells with retroviruses encoding v-my@K'O and v-Ha-ras [37,381. After infection, the cells were grown in methylcellulose cultures to select for growth factor-independent cells as previously described [37]. As has been described before [37,38], tumorigenic conversion by v-myc plus v-ras coinfection occurs via an indirect mechanism.…”
Section: Cell Linesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…After infection, the cells were grown in methylcellulose cultures to select for growth factor-independent cells as previously described [37]. As has been described before [37,38], tumorigenic conversion by v-myc plus v-ras coinfection occurs via an indirect mechanism. Of the 12 growth factor-independent clones that we picked, three were determined to be independently derived due to specific integration of the myc and ras sequences on Southern blots.…”
Section: Cell Linesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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