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Background. The new anticancer chemical compound LHS-1269 from the class of indolocarbazoles is undergoing preclinical studies at the N.N. Blokhin National Medical Research Center of Oncology, Ministry of Health of Russia. LHS-1269 has a high antitumor activity on transplanted tumors of mice, showed high cytotoxic activity on many tumor cells lines in vitro, and has shown an inhibitory effect on vasculogenic mimicry in tumors in vitro. LHS-1269 does not affect the catalytic activity of human topoisomerases I and IIα. An antiangiogenic mechanism of the drug’s antitumor action is suggested.Aim. To evaluate the effect of LHS-1269 on the morphological features and angiogenesis of transplanted Lewis lung carcinoma (LLC) in BDF1 mice.Materials and methods. In BDF1 mice (n = 20) with transplanted LLC tumor on days 1 and 3 after 5-fold intraperitoneal administration of LHS-1269 in a single dose of 60 mg (total dose – 300 mg/kg), mice (n = 20) on days 5 and 8 after a single intravenous injection of LHS-1269 at a dose of 100 mg/kg, mice (n = 20) with transplanted LLC tumor without administration of LHS-1269 (control). The assessment of the antitumor effect was carried out according to the criterion of inhibition of tumor growth (%) and the study of the morphological features of the tumors. To assess the effect of LHS-1269 on tumor angiogenesis in LLC tumor sections, a visual calculation of the average number (density) of blood vessels and immunohistochemical detection of expression of the CD31+ endothelial marker were performed.Results. The LHS-1269 compound in animal groups with 5-fold and 1-fold use caused tumor growth inhibition – 59–70 and 67–79 %, with pronounced morphological changes and tumor cell death. There is an uneven distribution of blood vessels in tumors and surrounding tissues in all groups. LHS-1269 caused a statistically significant decrease in the average number of blood vessels in the tumor both after 5-fold and after 1-fold administration. The statistically significant decrease in the average number of blood vessels in the surrounding connective tissue tumor was observed only after 5-fold administration of the drug. The decrease in the average number of CD31+ endothelial cells after five times intraperitoneal administration was statistically insignificant compared to control (83.1 ± 8.7 and 59.6 ± 18.9, respectively). The increase in this indicator after a single intravenous injection of LHS-1269 was statistically significant.Conclusion. LHS-1269, when administered five times and once in mice, caused pronounced morphological changes in the form of damage and death of LLC tumor cells. The results of a study of angiogenesis in a tumor do not allow an unambiguous conclusion about the inhibitory effect of LHS-1269 on angiogenesis in LLC tumors in mice.
Background. The new anticancer chemical compound LHS-1269 from the class of indolocarbazoles is undergoing preclinical studies at the N.N. Blokhin National Medical Research Center of Oncology, Ministry of Health of Russia. LHS-1269 has a high antitumor activity on transplanted tumors of mice, showed high cytotoxic activity on many tumor cells lines in vitro, and has shown an inhibitory effect on vasculogenic mimicry in tumors in vitro. LHS-1269 does not affect the catalytic activity of human topoisomerases I and IIα. An antiangiogenic mechanism of the drug’s antitumor action is suggested.Aim. To evaluate the effect of LHS-1269 on the morphological features and angiogenesis of transplanted Lewis lung carcinoma (LLC) in BDF1 mice.Materials and methods. In BDF1 mice (n = 20) with transplanted LLC tumor on days 1 and 3 after 5-fold intraperitoneal administration of LHS-1269 in a single dose of 60 mg (total dose – 300 mg/kg), mice (n = 20) on days 5 and 8 after a single intravenous injection of LHS-1269 at a dose of 100 mg/kg, mice (n = 20) with transplanted LLC tumor without administration of LHS-1269 (control). The assessment of the antitumor effect was carried out according to the criterion of inhibition of tumor growth (%) and the study of the morphological features of the tumors. To assess the effect of LHS-1269 on tumor angiogenesis in LLC tumor sections, a visual calculation of the average number (density) of blood vessels and immunohistochemical detection of expression of the CD31+ endothelial marker were performed.Results. The LHS-1269 compound in animal groups with 5-fold and 1-fold use caused tumor growth inhibition – 59–70 and 67–79 %, with pronounced morphological changes and tumor cell death. There is an uneven distribution of blood vessels in tumors and surrounding tissues in all groups. LHS-1269 caused a statistically significant decrease in the average number of blood vessels in the tumor both after 5-fold and after 1-fold administration. The statistically significant decrease in the average number of blood vessels in the surrounding connective tissue tumor was observed only after 5-fold administration of the drug. The decrease in the average number of CD31+ endothelial cells after five times intraperitoneal administration was statistically insignificant compared to control (83.1 ± 8.7 and 59.6 ± 18.9, respectively). The increase in this indicator after a single intravenous injection of LHS-1269 was statistically significant.Conclusion. LHS-1269, when administered five times and once in mice, caused pronounced morphological changes in the form of damage and death of LLC tumor cells. The results of a study of angiogenesis in a tumor do not allow an unambiguous conclusion about the inhibitory effect of LHS-1269 on angiogenesis in LLC tumors in mice.
Endometrial cancer is the most common cancer of the female reproductive organs. The purpose of the study was to summarize the available data on the role of angiogenic markers in the development, progression and prognosis of endometrial cancer. Material and methods. A literature search was conducted using Medline and Pubmed databases using the key words: “endometrial cancer”, “endometrial hyperplasia” and others. 56 publications were selected to write this review. Results. Currently, there is a variety of different data on the relationship between molecular markers of angiogenesis in endometrial cancer and the prognosis of endometrial cancer. The article summarizes the results of the most recent studies devoted to the study of angiogenic markers of endometrial cancer, as well as the characteristics of the microvasculature. We focused on the prognostic and diagnostic values of these morphological and molecular changes. particular attention was paid to the inactivation of the oncosuppressive protein PTEN, an inhibitor of the PI3K/Akt/mTOR-signaling pathway, which plays an important role in the pathogenesis and prognosis of endometrial cancer. Conclusion. Many of the markers of angiogenesis can be used to assess the development and prognosis of endometrial cancer. However, conflicting research results with respect to some markers require further study, their validation, and subsequent implementation into practice.
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