• Title of article

    Differential p53 Protein Expression Level in Human Cancer-Derived Cell Lines After Estradiol Treatment

  • Author/Authors

    Correa، نويسنده , , Irene and Cerb?n، نويسنده , , Marco Antonio and Salazar، نويسنده , , Ana Ma and Solano، نويسنده , , José Dolores and Garc??a-Carranc?، نويسنده , , Alejandro and Quintero، نويسنده , , Angelina، نويسنده ,

  • Issue Information
    روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2002
  • Pages
    5
  • From page
    455
  • To page
    459
  • Abstract
    Background s a remarkable number of biological activities, including a central role in cell cycle checkpoints, apoptosis, senescence, and maintenance of genomic integrity. Its expression is modified by estradiol in some epithelial cancer-derived cell lines from the reproductive tract. The aim of this study was to evaluate the effect of low and high doses of estradiol in p53 gene expression in epithelial cancer-derived cell lines from the reproductive tract. s ne expression was assessed by Northern and Western blot methods in three human epithelial cancer-derived cell lines after estradiol treatment. s indicated that no changes in p53 mRNA content occurred after estradiol treatment at both low (10 nM) and high (1 μM) doses of estradiol in HeLa, CaLo, and C-33 cell lines. p53 protein content was nearly constant in HeLa and C-33 cell lines at administration of 10 nM of estradiol. However, when estradiol was administered at a higher dose (1 μM), an increase in p53 protein was observed over time in HeLa and CaLo cell lines. In contrast, estradiol was without variations in C-33. sions l results indicate that estradiol induces variations of p53 protein levels in epithelial cancer-derived cell lines from the reproductive tract in vitro and that this effect may be related with status p53 and/or presence of E6/E7 from human papillomavirus.
  • Keywords
    p53 , Protein levels , Cell lines , Estrogens , cancer
  • Journal title
    Archives of Medical Research
  • Serial Year
    2002
  • Journal title
    Archives of Medical Research
  • Record number

    1794811