Key result
Bovine HDL and dual-domain HDL-mimetic peptides decreased tumor burden, growth, and dissemination in mouse models of ovarian and colon cancer.
Why the study?
Apolipoproteins present in HDL show potential in pro-inflammatory diseases, prompting investigation into whether bovine HDL and dual-domain peptides affect tumor growth in mouse models of ovarian and colon cancer.
Do bovine HDL and dual-domain HDL-mimetic peptides inhibit tumor development in mouse models of ovarian and colon cancer?
Do bovine HDL and dual-domain HDL-mimetic peptides inhibit tumor development in mouse models of ovarian and colon cancer?
Bovine HDL and dual-domain HDL-mimetic peptides inhibit tumor development in mouse models of ovarian and colon cancer, potentially by reducing pro-inflammatory lipids like LPA.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Does not yet alter clinical management; hypothesis-generating for HDL-mimetics in oncology and requires human trials.
A growing body of literature supports the role of apolipoproteins present in HDL in the treatment of pro-inflammatory diseases including cancer. We examined whether bovine HDL (bHDL) and three dual-domain peptides, namely AEM-28 and its analog AEM-28-2, and HM-10/10, affect tumor growth and development in mouse models of ovarian and colon cancer. We demonstrate that bHDL inhibits mouse colorectal cancer cell line CT26-mediated lung tumor development, and mouse ovarian cancer cell line ID8-mediated tumor burden. We also demonstrate that, although to different degrees, dual-domain peptides inhibit cell viability of mouse and human ovarian and colon cancer cell lines, but not that of normal human colonic epithelial cells or NIH3T3 mouse fibroblasts. Dual-domain peptides administered subcutaneously or in a chow diet decrease CT26 cell-mediated tumor burden, tumor growth, and tumor dissemination in BALB/c mice. Plasma levels of lysophosphatidic acid (LPA) are significantly reduced in mice that received bHDL and the dual-domain peptides, suggesting that reduction by effecting accumulation and/or synthesis of pro-inflammatory lipids may be one of the mechanisms for the inhibition of tumor development by bHDL and the dual-domain peptides. Our studies suggest that therapeutics based on apolipoproteins present in HDL may be novel agents for the treatment of epithelial adenocarcinomas of the ovary and colon.
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Su et al. (2020) studied Ovarian and colon cancer. Bovine HDL and dual-domain HDL-mimetic peptides was evaluated on Tumor burden, tumor growth, and tumor dissemination. Bovine HDL and dual-domain HDL-mimetic peptides decreased tumor burden, growth, and dissemination in mouse models of ovarian and colon cancer.
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