Title of article :
Investigation the Effect of Low, Medium and High Dose of X-Radiation on the Expression of E-cadherin in Colorectal Cancer Cell Line
Author/Authors :
Soleymanifard ، Sh Medical Physics Research Center - Mashhad University of Medical Science , Rostamyari ، M Department of Medical Physics and Engineering - School of Medicine - Shiraz University of Medical Science , Rassouli ، F Novel Diagnostics and Therapeutics Research Group - Institute of Biotechnology - Ferdowsi University of Mashhad , Mehdizadeh ، A. R. Ionizing and non-Ionizing Radiation Protection Research Center - Shiraz University of Medical Science
Abstract :
Background: Radiotherapy has become a part of therapeutic process of more than 50 percent of patients suffering from cancer. However, recent studies have shown that radiation therapy might affect the expression of adhesive molecule related genes such as Ecadherin and cause cancer cells to move and migrate. Besides, various studies have reported that the expression of Ecadherin changes differently after radiation treatment. There are several studies which showed the loss of Ecadherin function after radiation; however, this reduction has not been observed in others. Objective: This study aims to investigate the effect of different radiation doses of Xray on changes that might occur in the expression of Ecadherin gene in colorectal cancer cell line HT29.Material and Methods: In this experimental study, the cells cultured in flasks were irradiated with X rays in different doses, including 0.1, 2.5, 5, and 10 Gy; then, the expression of Ecadherin gene was measured using realtime PCR. Results: The expression of Ecadherin did not change significantly in postirradiated HT29 cell line after different radiation doses of Xray. Conclusion: The results showed that low, medium and high doses of X radiation did not change the expression of Ecadherin gene in HT29 cancer cells. However, it has been reported that radiation mostly downregulated the expression of Ecadherin and mediated metastasis formation and invasiveness in different cancer cell lines. Therefore, further studies need to be conducted to investigate the effects of radiation dose on the molecular pathways contributing to regulation of Ecadherin in HT29 cell line.
Keywords :
Radiation , Colorectal cancer , ECadherin , Realtime PCR , X , rays , Radiation Dosage
Journal title :
Journal of Biomedical Physics and Engineering
Journal title :
Journal of Biomedical Physics and Engineering