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429 citation(s) found for "Hwang, ES".

Von Hippel-Lindau gene product directs cytokinesis: a new tumor suppressor function
Mondal, Gourish, Hwang, Eun Ju, Han, Da , Dutta, Shamit K., Karumanchi, S. Ananth , Kim, Keun Il , Sinha, Sutapa , Iyer, Seethalakshmi , Couch, Fergus J. , Mukhopadhyay, Debabrata , Karumanchi, S Ananth

Journal of Cell Science | June 8, 2011 | Volume: 124 | Issue: 13 | Pages: 2132-2142

10.1242/jcs.087122 | PMID 21652636 Get It

One of the mechanisms of tumorigenesis is that the failure of cell division results in genetically unstable, multinucleated cells. Here we show that pVHL, a tumor suppressor protein that has been implicated in the pathogenesis of renal cell carcinoma (RCC), plays an important role in regulation of cytokinesis. We found that pVHL-deficient RCC 786-O cells were multinucleated and polyploid. Reintroduction of wild-type pVHL into these cells rescued the diploid cell population, whereas the mutant pVHL-K171G failed to do so. We demonstrate that lysine 171 of pVHL is important for the final step of cytokinesis: the midbody abscission. The pVHL-K171G caused failure to localize the ESCRT-1 interacting protein Alix and the v-SNARE complex component Endobrevin to the midbody in 786-O cells, leading to defective cytokinesis. Moreover, SUMOylation of pVHL at lysine 171 might modulate its function as a cytokinesis regulator. pVHL tumor suppressor function was also disrupted by the K171G mutation, as evidenced by the xenograft tumor formation when 786-O clones expressing pVHL-K171G were injected into mice. Most RCC cell lines show a polyploid chromosome complement and consistent heterogeneity in chromosome number. Thus, this study offers a way to explain the chromosome instability in RCC and reveals a new direction for the tumor suppressor function of pVHL, which is independent of its E3 ubiquitin ligase activity.
Common alleles at 6q25.1 and 1p11.2 are associated with breast cancer risk for BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutation carriers
Antoniou, Antonis C. , Sinilnikova, Olga M., Soucy, Penny, McGuffog, Lesley, Healey, Sue, Peterlongo, Paolo , Manoukian, Siranoush , Peissel, Bernard , Zaffaroni, Daniela , Cattaneo, Elisa , Barile, Monica, Pensotti, Valeria , Pasini, Barbara , Dolcetti, Riccardo , Giannini, Giuseppe , Putignano, Anna Laura , Varesco, Liliana , Radice, Paolo , Mai, Phuong L., Greene, Mark H. , Andrulis, Irene L. , Glendon, Gord , Özçelik, Hilmi, Thomassen, Mads , Gerdes, Anne‐Marie , Kruse, Torben A., Jensen, Uffe Birk , Crüger, Dorthe Gylling, Caligo, Maria A. , Laitman, Yael , Milgrom, Roni, Friedman, Eitan , Loman, Niklas, Harbst, Katja , Lindblom, Annika , Arver, Brita, Ehrencrona, Hans , Melin, Beatrice , SWE-BRCA, Nathanson, Katherine L. , Rebbeck, Timothy R., Jakubowska, Anna , Lubiński, Jan , Huzarski, Tomasz , Byrski, Tomasz , Cybulski, Cezary, Górski, Bohdan , Osório, Ana , Hamann, Ute, Hogervorst, Frans B.L., Rookus, Matti A. , Hooning, Maartje J. , Nelen, Marcel , Luijt, Rob B. van der , Os, Theo A.M. van, Meijers‐Heijboer, Hanne , Gómez, E. , HEBON, Peock, Susan, Cook, Margaret , Frost, Debra, Platte, Radka, Leyland, Jean, Evans, D. Gareth , Lalloo, Fiona, Eeles, Rosalind A. , Izatt, Louise , Adlard, Julian , Davidson, Rosemarie, Eccles, Diana , Ong, Kai-Ren, Douglas, Fiona, Paterson, Joan, Miedzybrodzka, Zosia , EMBRACE, Buecher, Bruno , Belotti, Muriel, Tirapo, Carole, Mazoyer, Sylvie , Barjhoux, Laure, Lasset, Christine , Leroux, Dominique, Faivre, Laurence, Bronner, Myriam , Prieur, Fabienne, Noguès, Catherine , Rouleau, Étienne , Coupier, Isabelle, Frénay, Marc, Collaborators, CEMO Study, Daly, Mary B., Terry, Mary Beth , John, Esther M. , Yassin, Yosuf, Miron, Alexander, Goldgar, David E., Registry, Breast Cancer Family, Singer, Christian F., Tea, Muy‐Kheng, Pfeiler, Georg , Dressler, Anne Catharina, Hansen, Thomas van Overeem , Jønson, Lars, Ejlertsen, Bent , Barkardóttir, Rósa B. , Kirchhoff, Tomas , Offit, Kenneth, Piedmonte, Marion, Rodriguez, Gustavo C. , Small, Laurie, Boggess, John F., Blank, Stephanie V. , Basil, Jack, Montagna, Marco , Tognazzo, Silvia , Imyanitov, Evgeny , Janavičius, Ramūnas , Lázaro, Conxi , Blanco, Ignacio , Sucheston, Lara, Walsh, Christine , Oláh, Edith , Bozsik, Anikó , Teo, Soo‐Hwang , Seldon, Joyce, Beattie, Mary, Rensburg, Elizabeth J. van , Sluiter, Michelle D., Dı́ez, Orland , Schmutzler, Rita K., Wappenschmidt, Barbara , Engel, Christoph , Meindl, Alfons , Ruehl, I., Varon-Mateeva, Raymonda, Kast, Karin, Deißler, Helmut , Niederacher, Dieter , Arnold, Norbert , Gadzicki, Dorothea, Schönbuchner, Ines, Caldes, Trinidad, Hoya, Miguel de la , Nevanlinna, Heli , Aittomäki, Kristiina, Dumont, Martine , Chiquette, Jocelyne , Chen, Xiaoqing, Beesley, Jonathan, Spurdle, Amanda B. , investigators, kConFab, Ding, Yuan Chun , Fredericksen, Zachary, Simard, Jacques , Easton, Douglas F. , Chenevix‐Trench, Georgia , CIMBA, on behalf of, Sutter, Christian , Vasen, Hans F. A. , Durocher, Francine , Rahman, Nazneen , Karlsson, Per , Nordling, Margareta , Olsson, Håkan , Hoogerbrugge, Nicoline , Waisfisz, Quinten , Barton, David , Tobias, Edward S. , Jacobs, Chris , Ellis, Ian O. , Castro, Elena , Lucassen, Anneke , Gladieff, Laurence , Thorne, Heather , Stenmark‐Askmalm, Marie , Faivre, Laurence , Kartsonaki, Christiana , Lee, Andrew , Mai, Phuong L., Kaufman, Bella , Paluch–Shimon, Shani , SWE-BRCA, Domchek, Susan M. , Gronwald, Jacek , Cajal, Teresa Ramón y , Fostira, Florentia , Andrés, Raquel , Benı́tez, Javier , Asperen, Christi J. van , Devilee, Peter , HEBON, Cook, Jackie A , Kennedy, Michael John , EMBRACE, Godwin, Andrew K. , Stoppa‐Lyonnet, Dominique , Pujol, Pascal , Collaborators, CEMO Study, Hopper, John L. , Buys, Saundra S. , Registry, Breast Cancer Family, Singer, Christian F. , Azodi, Masoud , Toland, Amanda Ewart , Agata, Simona , Pharoah, Paul D.P. , Karlan, Beth Y. , Meindl, Alfons , Caldes, Trinidad, Tischkowitz, Marc D. , Chen, Xiaoqing, investigators, kConFab, Neuhausen, Susan L. , Wang, Xianshu , Pankratz, V. Shane , Couch, Fergus J. , CIMBA, on behalf of, Nevanlinna, H , Caligo, Maria A , Peterlongo, Paolo , Spurdle, Amanda B , Teo, Soo H , van Rensburg, Elizabeth J , Eccles, Diana , de la Hoya, Miguel , Diez, Orland , Radice, Paolo , Adlard, Julian , Arnold, Norbert , Eeles, Rosalind A , Ehrencrona, Hans , Evans, D Gareth , John, Esther M , van der Luijt, Rob B , Jakubowska, Anna , Nathanson, Katherine L , Bozsik, Aniko , Engel, Christoph , Lazaro, Conxi , Montagna, Marco , Simard, Jacques , Chenevix-Trench, Georgia , Huzarski, Tomasz , Faivre, Laurence , Gómez-García, Encarna B , Hansen, Thomas van Overeem , Pasini, Barbara , Manoukian, Siranoush , Lubinski, Jan , Terry, Mary Beth , Lindblom, Annika , Ellis, Ian

Human Molecular Genetics | May 19, 2011 | Volume: 20 | Issue: 16 | Pages: 3304-3321

10.1093/hmg/ddr226 | PMID 21593217 Get It

Pancreatic Ductal Adenocarcinoma Mice Lacking Mucin 1 Have a Profound Defect in Tumor Growth and Metastasis
Besmer, Dahlia M., Curry, Jennifer M., Roy, Lopamudra Das, Tinder, Teresa L., Sahraei, Mahnaz, Schettini, Jorge , Hwang, Sun‐Il , Gendler, Sandra , Mukherjee, Pinku , Lee, Yong Yi

Cancer Research | May 11, 2011 | Volume: 71 | Issue: 13 | Pages: 4432-4442

10.1158/0008-5472.can-10-4439 | PMID 21558393 Get It

Abstract MUC1 is overexpressed and aberrantly glycosylated in more than 60% of pancreatic ductal adenocarcinomas. The functional role of MUC1 in pancreatic cancer has yet to be fully elucidated due to a dearth of appropriate models. In this study, we have generated mouse models that spontaneously develop pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (KC), which are either Muc1-null (KCKO) or express human MUC1 (KCM). We show that KCKO mice have significantly slower tumor progression and rates of secondary metastasis, compared with both KC and KCM. Cell lines derived from KCKO tumors have significantly less tumorigenic capacity compared with cells from KCM tumors. Therefore, mice with KCKO tumors had a significant survival benefit compared with mice with KCM tumors. In vitro, KCKO cells have reduced proliferation and invasion and failed to respond to epidermal growth factor, platelet-derived growth factor, or matrix metalloproteinase 9. Further, significantly less KCKO cells entered the G2–M phase of the cell cycle compared with the KCM cells. Proteomics and Western blotting analysis revealed a complete loss of cdc-25c expression, phosphorylation of mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK), as well as a significant decrease in nestin and tubulin-α2 chain expression in KCKO cells. Treatment with a MEK1/2 inhibitor, U0126, abrogated the enhanced proliferation of the KCM cells but had minimal effect on KCKO cells, suggesting that MUC1 is necessary for MAPK activity and oncogenic signaling. This is the first study to utilize a Muc1-null PDA mouse to fully elucidate the oncogenic role of MUC1, both in vivo and in vitro. Cancer Res; 71(13); 4432–42. ©2011 AACR.
Abstract PD06-08: Size Matters: Incorporation of Sentinel Lymph Node (SLN) Metastasis Size into a Nomogram Predicting NonSLN Involvement in SLN Positive Breast Cancer Patients
Mittendorf, EA , Boughey, JC , Degnim, AC, Harrell, Robyn K., Yi, Min , Ross, MI, Babiera, GV, Kuerer, HM, Bedrosian, I., Hunt, KK , Hwang, RF, Bassett, Roland L. , Meric‐Bernstam, Funda , Kuerer, Henry Mark, Lucci, Anthony

Cancer Research | April 27, 2011 | Volume: 70 | Issue: 24_Supplement | Pages: PD06-08-PD06-08

10.1158/0008-5472.sabcs10-pd06-08 Get It

Abstract Purpose: Emerging data from cooperative group trials suggests that not all patients with a positive SLN require completion axillary lymph node dissection (ALND). The controversy regarding who will benefit from additional nodal clearance continues, suggesting a need for improved tools to predict non-SLN involvement. We hypothesized that the size of a SLN metastasis evaluated as a continuous variable would be an important predictor of non-SLN involvement. The goal of this study was to determine clinicopathologic factors including SLN metastasis size that predicted non-SLN involvement and to use these factors to construct an improved predictive nomogram. Methods: Using a prospective database, we identified 509 patients with invasive breast cancer from 1996 - 2007 with a positive SLN who underwent ALND. Patients receiving neoadjuvant therapy were excluded. Clinicopathologic data including age, primary tumor size, presence of multifocal disease, histology (invasive ductal vs. invasive lobular vs. mixed invasive), tumor grade, estrogen receptor, progesterone receptor, and HER2/neu status, presence of lymphovascular invasion (LVI), the number of SLNs identified, number of positive SLNs, the maximum SLN metastasis size and the presence of extranodal extension were recorded. For SLNs described only as containing isolated tumor cells, size was recorded as 0.1 mm. Univariate and multivariate logistic regression analyses were performed to identify factors predictive of positive non-SLNs. Using these variables, a nomogram was constructed and subsequently validated using an external cohort of 464 patients. Results: On univariate analysis, the following factors were predictive of positive non-SLNs: number of SLN identified (p<.001), number of positive SLN (p<.001), maximum SLN metastasis size (p<.001), extranodal extension (p<.001), primary tumor size (p=.001), LVI (p=.019) and histology (p=.034). On multivariate analysis, all factors remained significant at the 5% level except LVI. A nomogram was created using these variables. When applied to an external cohort, the nomogram was accurate and discriminating with an area under the receiver operating characteristic curve of .73 (95% CI: .68 - .77). Conclusions: SLN metastasis size is predictive for identifying additional disease in the axilla. These data have been incorporated into a nomogram that accurately predicts the likelihood of having additional, non-SLN metastasis suggesting that routine reporting of the SLN metastasis size would assist with clinical decision making regarding the need to perform a completion ALND. Figures available in online version. Citation Information: Cancer Res 2010;70(24 Suppl):Abstract nr PD06-08.
Properties of the Arg376 residue of the proton-coupled folate transporter (PCFT-SLC46A1) and a glutamine mutant causing hereditary folate malabsorption
Mahadeo, Kris M. , Diop-Bove, Ndeye, Shin, Daniel Sanghoon , Unal, Ersin Selcuk, Teo, Juliana , Zhao, Rongbao, Chang, Min‐Hwang , Fulterer, Andreas, Romero, Michael F. , Goldman, I. David, Romero, Michael F

American Journal of Physiology-Cell Physiology | August 5, 2010 | Volume: 299 | Issue: 5 | Pages: C1153-C1161

10.1152/ajpcell.00113.2010 | PMID 20686069 Get It

The proton-coupled folate transporter (PCFT-SLC46A1) is required for intestinal folate absorption and is mutated in the autosomal recessive disorder, hereditary folate malabsorption (HFM). This report characterizes properties and requirements of the R376 residue in PCFT function, including a R376Q mutant associated with HFM. Gln, Cys, and Ala substitutions resulted in markedly impaired transport of 5-formyltetrahydrofolate (5-FTHF) and 5-methyltetrahydrofolate (5-MTHF) due to an increase in Km and decrease in Vmax in HeLa R1–11 transfectants lacking endogenous folate transport function. In contrast, although the influx Km for pemetrexed was increased, transport was fully preserved at saturating concentrations and enhanced for the like-charged R376K- and R376H-PCFT. Pemetrexed and 5-FTHF influx mediated by R376Q-PCFT was markedly decreased at pH 5.5 compared with wild-type PCFT. However, while pemetrexed transport was substantially preserved at low pH (4.5–5.0), 5-FTHF transport remained very low. Electrophysiological studies in Xenopus oocytes demonstrated that 1) the R376Q mutant, like wild-type PCFT, transports protons in the absence of folate substrate, and in this respect has channel-like properties; and 2) the influx Km mediated by R376Q-PCFT is increased for 5-MTHF, 5-FTHF, and pemetrexed. The data suggest that mutation of the R376 residue to Gln impairs proton binding which, in turn, modulates the folate-binding pocket and depresses the rate of conformational alteration of the carrier, a change that appears to be, in part, substrate dependent.
Identification of renal transporters involved in sulfate excretion in marine teleost fish
Kato, Akira , Chang, Min‐Hwang , Kurita, Yukihiro, Nakada, Tsutomu , Ogoshi, Maho , Nakazato, Takeru , Doi, Hiroyuki , Hirose, Shigehisa , Romero, Michael F. , Romero, Michael F , Kato, Akira

American Journal of Physiology-Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology | October 8, 2009 | Volume: 297 | Issue: 6 | Pages: R1647-R1659

10.1152/ajpregu.00228.2009 | PMID 19812358 Get It

Sulfate (SO42−) is the second most abundant anion in seawater (SW), and excretion of excess SO42−from ingested SW is essential for marine fish to survive. Marine teleosts excrete SO42−via the urine produced in the kidney. The SO42−transporter that secretes and concentrates SO42−in the urine has not previously been identified. Here, we have identified and characterized candidates for the long-sought transporters. Using sequences from the fugu database, we have cloned cDNA fragments of all transporters belonging to the Slc13 and Slc26 families from mefugu ( Takifugu obscurus ). We compared Slc13 and Slc26 mRNA expression in the kidney between freshwater (FW) and SW mefugu. Among 14 clones examined, the expression of a Slc26a6 paralog (mfSlc26a6A) was the most upregulated (30-fold) in the kidney of SW mefugu. Electrophysiological analyses of Xenopus oocytes expressing mfSlc26a6A, mfSlc26a6B, and mouse Slc26a6 (mSlc26a6) demonstrated that all transporters mediate electrogenic Cl−/SO42−, Cl−/oxalate2−, and Cl−/ nHCO3−exchanges and electroneutral Cl−/formate−exchange. Two-electrode voltage-clamp experiments demonstrated that the SO42−-elicited currents of mfSlc26a6A is quite large (∼35 μA at +60 mV) and 50- to 200-fold higher than those of mfSlc26a6B and mSlc26a6. Conversely, the currents elicited by oxalate and HCO3−are almost identical among mfSlc26a6A, mfSlc26a6B, and mSlc26a6. Kinetic analysis revealed that mfSlc26a6A has the highest SO42−affinity as well as capacity. Immunohistochemical analyses demonstrated that mfSlc26a6A localizes to the apical (brush-border) region of the proximal tubules. Together, these findings suggest that mfSlc26a6A is the most likely candidate for the major apical SO42−transporter that mediates SO42−secretion in the kidney of marine teleosts.
Cloning, localization, and functional expression of the electrogenic Na+ bicarbonate cotransporter (NBCe1) from zebrafish
Sussman, Caroline R. , Zhao, Jinhua , Plata, Consuelo , Lu, Jing , Daly, Christopher M. , Angle, Nathan, DiPiero, Jennifer, Drummond, Iain A. , Liang, Jennifer O. , Boron, Walter F. , Romero, Michael F. , Chang, Min‐Hwang , Romero, Michael F , Sussman, Caroline R.

American Journal of Physiology-Cell Physiology | July 23, 2009 | Volume: 297 | Issue: 4 | Pages: C865-C875

10.1152/ajpcell.00679.2008 | PMID 19625604 Get It

Mutations in the electrogenic Na+/ nHCO3− cotransporter (NBCe1, SLC4A4) cause severe proximal renal tubular acidosis, glaucoma, and cataracts in humans, indicating NBCe1 has a critical role in acid-base homeostasis and ocular fluid transport. To better understand the homeostatic roles and protein ontogeny of NBCe1, we have cloned, localized, and downregulated NBCe1 expression in zebrafish, and examined its transport characteristics when expressed in Xenopus oocytes. Zebrafish NBCe1 (zNBCe1) is 80% identical to published mammalian NBCe1 cDNAs. Like other fish NBCe1 clones, zebrafish NBCe1 is most similar to the pancreatic form of mammalian NBC (Slc4a4-B) but appears to be the dominant isoform found in zebrafish. In situ hybridization of embryos demonstrated mRNA expression in kidney pronephros and eye by 24 h postfertilization (hpf) and gill and brain by 120 hpf. Immunohistochemical labeling demonstrated expression in adult zebrafish eye and gill. Morpholino knockdown studies demonstrated roles in eye and brain development and caused edema, indicating altered fluid and electrolyte balance. With the use of microelectrodes to measure membrane potential ( Vm), voltage clamp (VC), intracellular pH (pHi), or intracellular Na+ activity ( aNai), we examined the function of zNBCe1 expressed in Xenopus oocytes. Zebrafish NBCe1 shared transport properties with mammalian NBCe1s, demonstrating electrogenic Na+ and HCO3− transport as well as similar drug sensitivity, including inhibition by 4,4′-diiso-thiocyano-2,2′-disulfonic acid stilbene and tenidap. These data indicate that NBCe1 in zebrafish shares many characteristics with mammalian NBCe1, including tissue distribution, importance in systemic water and electrolyte balance, and electrogenic transport of Na+ and HCO3−. Thus zebrafish promise to be useful model system for studies of NBCe1 physiology.
IC‐O2‐02: CSF Abeta and Tau associations with 3‐D hippocampal radial distance mapped in 282 ADNI subjects
Apostolova, Liana G. , Hwang, Kristy , Green, Amity E., Babakchanian, Sona, Morra, Jonathan H., Trojanowski, John Q. , Shaw, Lesley M., Weiner, Michael W. , Cummings, Jeffrey L. , Toga, Arthur W. , Jack, Clifford R. , Thompson, Paul M.

Alzheimer's & Dementia | June 25, 2009 | Volume: 5 | Issue: 4S_Part_1 | Pages: No page available

10.1016/j.jalz.2009.05.018 Get It

IC‐P‐041: 3‐D mapping of associations amongst amyloid‐PET and CSF biomarkers and hippocampal morphology
Andrawis, John P., Hwang, Kristy , Green, Amity E., Babakchanian, Sona, Morra, Jonathan H., Trojanowski, John Q. , Shaw, Leslie M. , Weiner, Michael W. , Apostolova, Liana G. , Cummings, Jeffrey L. , Toga, Arthur W. , Jack, Clifford R. , Thompson, Paul M.

Alzheimer's & Dementia | June 25, 2009 | Volume: 5 | Issue: 4S_Part_1 | Pages: No page available

10.1016/j.jalz.2009.05.061 Get It

P1‐085: 3D mapping of associations amongst amyloid‐PET and CSF biomarkers and hippocampal morphology
Andrawis, John P., Hwang, Kristy , Green, Amity E., Babakchanian, Sona, Morra, Jonathan H., Trojanowski, John Q. , Shaw, Leslie M. , Weiner, Michael W. , Apostolova, Liana G. , Cummings, Jeffrey L. , Toga, Arthur W. , Jack, Clifford R. , Thompson, Paul M.

Alzheimer's & Dementia | June 25, 2009 | Volume: 5 | Issue: 4S_Part_7 | Pages: No page available

10.1016/j.jalz.2009.04.089 Get It