1995
DOI: 10.1016/0378-1119(95)00011-t
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Interferon-α directly inhibits DNA polymerase activity in isolated chromatin nucleoprotein complexes: correlation with IFN-α treatment outcome in patients with chronic myelogenous leukemia

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Cited by 7 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…In these studies, we were able to demonstrate that CML patients whose leukocyte nuclear NPC fractions contained DNA polymerase activity sensitive to in vitro inhibition by IFN-␣ were entirely from patients that were responsive to the in vivo administration of this cytokine. By contrast, patients whose leukocyte NPC fractions were insensitive to in vitro inhibition by IFN-␣ were unresponsive to the in vivo administration of IFN-␣ (Nicolson et al, 1995]. Thus, we were able for the first time to predict cytokine responsiveness in the clinical setting.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 82%
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“…In these studies, we were able to demonstrate that CML patients whose leukocyte nuclear NPC fractions contained DNA polymerase activity sensitive to in vitro inhibition by IFN-␣ were entirely from patients that were responsive to the in vivo administration of this cytokine. By contrast, patients whose leukocyte NPC fractions were insensitive to in vitro inhibition by IFN-␣ were unresponsive to the in vivo administration of IFN-␣ (Nicolson et al, 1995]. Thus, we were able for the first time to predict cytokine responsiveness in the clinical setting.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 82%
“…We also found that that multiple NPC fractions from the leukocytes of CML patients with more progressive disease contained more c-abl, p53, and bcl-2 gene sequences than the same NPC fractions from CML patients with less advanced disease [Nicolson et al, 1996]. Since the NPC fractions from CML patients contained transcription-and proliferation-associated enzymes [Rosenberg-Nicolson and Nicolson, 1992a,b;Nicolson et al, 1995], the results suggested a possible role for certain tightly bound genes in the progression of CML. Further research will be necessary to confirm or not the notion that particular NPC may be involved in the progression of CML.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 95%
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“…After chemotherapy and IFN treatment the leukemic bulk is greatly reduced, so that the relatively higher rate of normal cells detected by interphase FISH might be due mainly to the gross reduction of BCR-ABLc cells. Probably IFN treatment, as suggested by the cytogenetic data, is slow in reducing the proliferative rate of the Phc clone, and the diminished percentage of BCR-ABLc cells detected by dc-FISH is a result of micro-environmental changes or of a restored apoptotic mechanism, induced by IFN [23][24][25][26], that causes more Phc cells to die. On clinical grounds the finding that all of our patients had a decreased percentage of BCR-ABLc cells after therapy might suggest that all CML patients are potentially responsive to IFN.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%