Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Carcinome pulmonaire non à petites cellules – génétique'
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Renaud, Stéphane. "Impact de l’hypoxie sur la progression tumorale des cancers bronchiques non à petites cellules (CBNPC)." Thesis, Strasbourg, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016STRAJ117.
Tumoral hypoxia, and his target HIF-1α, are linked to the epithelial to mesenchymal transition (EMT) in various solid tumors. EMT has been linked to chemotherapy resistance and metastases in many cancers. In this work, we have shown that tumoral hypoxia may help to define a worst prognosis in case of hypoxia after non-small cell lung cancer surgery (NSCLC). We have also shown that on NSCLC cell lines harboring activating EGFR mutations, hypoxia trough expression of HIF-1α, was able to induce EMT, with activation of different transcription factors according to cell mutational status: induction of SNAIL-1/SNAIL-2 in H1650 cell line harboring exon 19 deletion, induction of SNAIL-1/ZEB-1 in H1975 cell line harboring both exon 21 L858R and exon 20 T790M mutations. Considering all these data, it appears that HIF-1α may be considered a a new therapeutic target
Pallier, Karine. "Associations d'altérations génétiques et liens de coopérations oncogénique dans les cancers broncho-pulmonaires non à petites cellules." Paris 5, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011PA05T058.
Guérin, Célia. "Caractérisation de nouvelles mutations activatrices dépendantes de l'HGF dans le lobe N-terminal du domaine kinase du récepteur MET dans le cancer du rein héréditaire." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Université de Lille (2022-....), 2023. https://pepite-depot.univ-lille.fr/ToutIDP/EDBSL/2023/2023ULILS074.pdf.
Targeted therapies are currently revolutionizing the management of cancer patients, provided they present a targetable molecular alteration responsible for tumor progression. Receptor tyrosine kinases (RTKs) with activating mutations are major targets of targeted therapies, with EGFR as a representative example, whose mutations lead to its constitutive activation, making it independent of stimulation by its ligand.The MET receptor, another RTK in this family, has activating mutations in kidney and lung cancer. Indeed, type I papillary renal cell carcinoma (HPRC), an uncommon hereditary cancer, is unique in that over 80% of cases have MET activating mutations. In contrast, in non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), MET mutations lead to skipping of exon 14 encoding the juxtamembrane domain (MET ex14 mutations). This exon skipping leads to the loss of the juxtamembrane domain, a regulatory domain involved in the negative regulation of the receptor. In an original way from other RTK mutations, these mutations always require stimulation by HGF, the ligand of MET, making HGF production a parameter to be considered in the stratification of patients eligible for targeted therapies.Tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs) directed against MET have very recently been approved for clinical use, offering real hope for patients with these mutations.Thanks to the development of high-throughput sequencing for diagnosis and the emergence of new resistance mutations following treatment with targeted therapies, the spectrum of mutations affecting TKIs is expanding considerably. The current challenge is no longer the detection of these mutations, but their functional interpretation, which can demonstrate their activating character or their targeting by TKIs.In this context, my thesis objective was to exploit sequencing data from patients suffering from HPRC or NSCLC to identify new MET activating mutations and characterize their activation mechanisms in order to determine their eligibility for potential treatment by TKIs.Thanks to a collaboration with the Institute Gustave Roussy, which centralizes sequencing data from HPRC patients, we have identified 8 previously undescribed mutations in a cohort of 158 patients, affecting the extracellular domain (V37A and R426P), the juxtamembrane domain (S1018P and G1086E) and the N-terminal lobe of MET kinase (H1086L, I1102T, C1125G and L1130S). In parallel, thanks to our collaboration with the Lille University Hospital, which centralizes data on 2808 NSCLC patients, we have identified 2 undescribed kinase domain mutations.First, we demonstrated in a fibroblast transformation model that the four N-terminal lobe mutations identified in HPRC are potential MET-activating mutations. Interestingly, although localized to the kinase, these mutations retain a dependence on HGF to induce cell transformation. Moreover, all four mutations are sensitive to TKIs directed against MET.In a second step, to better characterize these new activating mutations, we established T47D epithelial cell lines expressing two of the new activating mutations (H1086L and I1102T), which we compared with wild-type MET and MET ex14, known to retain its dependence on HGF. Our results confirm that both mutations require activation by HGF for activation of downstream signaling pathways and induction of responses such as cell motility. Transcriptomic analysis reveals significant similarities between the transcriptional programs of the MET I1102T, H1086L and MET exon14 mutations, highlighting their involvement in extracellular matrix remodeling and invasion. Xenografts of cells expressing these new mutations in mouse models demonstrate their ability to promote tumor growth [...]
Planchard, David. "MAP Kinases et protéines de réparation dans les cancers pulmonaires non à petites cellules." Paris 11, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009PA11T113.
Maurin, Pauline. "Caractérisation fonctionnelle du complexe LKB1/STRADß au cil primaire et les conséquences au cours de la tumorigenèse." Thesis, Aix-Marseille, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016AIXM5065.
STK11 gene mutations were originally identified as responsible for the Peutz-Jeghers syndrome of which severity is mainly related to an increase incidence of tumor development. The product of this gene the serine/threonine kinase LKB1 gets its activity or its expression reduced, sometimes even lost, following somatic mutations in several types of cancer such as pancreas, liver but mainly from lung. Indeed, almost 30% of non-small cell lung carcinoma (NSCLC) does not express anymore or only an inactive form, has led to consider this kinase as tumor suppressor of importance. While there is no doubt of the involvement of its catalytic activity molecular mechanisms responsible for its tumor suppressor properties remain to be identified. Indeed, whereas its function as regulator of cellular metabolism through AMPK has been favor for a while, it is currently re-assess to benefit to its regulator function on canonical Wnt signaling. My thesis work, reinforce this eventuality in NSCLC. Indeed, among the two functional complexes formed by LKB1 through its association with STRADα or β pseudokinases, my results show that only the complex related to STRADβ is involved in the canonical Wnt pathway regulation. For that, LKB1/STRADβ complex localizes at primary cilia and participates to MARK3 kinase activation. These results strengthened by a STRADβ knockout mouse model and an a posteriori transcriptomic analysis of lung adenocarcinoma patient datasets related to their clinical records, suggest that LKB1 tumour suppressor activity is associated with its localization and its function at primary cilia participating in the activation of MARK3 and thus regulation of canonical Wnt signaling
Alzahouri, Kazem. "Pratiques diagnostiques pour les nodules pulmonaires isolés et le cancer du poumon non à petites cellules : caractérisation, déterminants et évaluations médico-économiques de l'introduction de la tomographie par émission de positon." Nancy 1, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006NAN11301.
Alifano, Marco. "Rôle du système neurotensine / récepteur de la neurotensine dans le carcinome pulmonaire non à petites cellules et le mésotheliome malin pleural." Paris 6, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009PA066003.
Rollin, Jérôme. "Expression comparée de deux anti-protéases, TFPI-2 et RECK, et des métalloprotéases MMP-2 et MMP-9 dans le cancer broncho-pulmonaire non à petites cellules." Tours, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006TOUR3303.
TFPI-2 and RECK are anti-proteases which regulate in vitro the activation of several MMP involve in cancer progression. We have demonstrated that gene expressions of these two inhibitors are decreased in 37% and 51% of non-small cell lung cancer tumours, respectively. In addition, hypermethylation of TFPI-2 gene promoter is associated with decreased expression of TFPI-2 gene in 50% of cases. On the other hand, the percentage of active forms of MMP-2 and MMP-9 was higher in tumours but did not significantly vary according to RECK or TFPI-2 gene expression. This study has also demonstrated that the survival time of patients with the MMP-2-735CC genotype was significantly shorter, despite tumour MMP-2 mRNA levels measured were significantly lower. In conclusion, these data support that TFPI-2 and RECK are likely contributing to inhibit tumour progression in NSCLC, but the exact mechanisms involved to regulate in vivo MMP remain to be identified
Galluzzi, Lorenzo. ""TripleC" : une étude de biologie des systèmes sur l'apoptose." Paris 11, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA11T093.
Picon, Agnès. "Etude des mécanismes transcriptionnels du gène codant pour la proopiomélanocortine dans la lignée humaine de carcinome bronchique à petites cellules DMS-79 : Endocrinologie et intéractions cellulaires." Paris 11, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1998PA11T050.
Tacelli, Nunzia. "Perfusion tumorale en TDM thoracique dynamique : application à l’évaluation de la néoangiogénèse des cancers broncho-pulmonaires non à petites cellules." Thesis, Lille 2, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013LIL2S017.
Recent advances in molecular biology have dramatically accelerated our understanding of tumoral lesions and triggered development of novel targeted therapies. Among them, antiangiogenic drugs represent a promising strategy for non-small cell lung carcinomas (NSCLC). These agents are more cytostatic rather than cytotoxic, explaining the limitations of tumor response assessment based on morphological criteria, such as the RECIST criteria (Response Evaluation Criteria In Solid Tumors). The purpose of this thesis was to investigate tumoral perfusion using dynamic contrast-enhanced (DCE) CT, a novel technology enabling whole-tumor analysis with 64 slices per rotation. Our first study validated the pathological substratum of quantitative CT information on tumoral blood volume (BV) and capillary permeability (CP) in 15 NSCLC treated by surgery. Confident interpretation of CT data sets then allowed us to investigate changes in tumoral neovascularisation of NSCLC under chemotherapy. DEC-CT showed significant reduction in BV and CP of tumors treated by standard chemotherapy combined with antiangiogenic drugs (bevacizumab) (Group 1; n=17), not observed in tumors treated by standard chemotherapy alone (Group 2; n=23). In Group 1, the reduction in BV after one cycle of chemotherapy was significantly higher in responders than in non-responders (p=0.0128), response to treatment being only defined after 3 cycles of chemotherapy. DCE-CT can depict early changes in lung cancer vascularity, before tumour shrinkage, that may help predict response to antiangiogenic drugs
Picard, Evelyne. "Caractérisation de l'expression des récepteurs de l'acide rétinoïque et de rétinoïdes X dans le cancer bronchique." Nancy 1, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999NAN19916.
Maillet, Agnès Lemarié Etienne. "Effet thérapeutique du cetuximab administré par aérosol dans un modèle animal de tumeur broncho-pulmonaire Importance du récepteur Fc Rn dans la réponse anti-tumorale à cet anticorps. /." S. l. : S. n, 2008. http://theses.abes.fr/2008TOUR3104.
Malleter, Marine. "HEF1 et B2, deux cibles moléculaires potentielles dans le cancer broncho-pulmonaire non à petites cellules et leur mécanisme de régulation impliquant les miRNA." Nantes, 2010. https://archive.bu.univ-nantes.fr/pollux/show/show?id=925cf436-e879-412d-89dd-3327b04167e2.
The lung cancer is at the first place of the death at the world level and in France to. Today, the used molecular targets act on cells which has a speed proliferation, so the fact could explain their ineffectiveness on the non small cells lung cancer (NSCLC) which presents the particularities to have cells which have a slowly proliferation. So, it is very important to discover new molecular targets induced by new anti-cancer molecules which can act on these cells with the slowly proliferation. Previously the laboratory has identified two molecular targets HEF1 and B2 expressed in NSCLC. HEF1 is involved in numerous cellular functions such as apoptosis, cell proliferation, motility. B2 discovered and identified by the laboratory overlapped a part of the HEF1 genomic DNA. This 54 Kb non coding RNA is expressed in different tissues and specifically expressed in lung tissue as the HEF1 gene. Having regard the B2 RNA characteristics and the homology of sequence with HEF1, we put in evidence the existence of a regulation of the HEF1 gene by the B2 RNA. This regulation induced by B2 would be made by the miRNA mechanism. In fact, this large non-coding RNA would be a precursor of miRNA which could for some of them being directed against the HEF1 gene such as hsa-mir-146B. This miRNA overexpressed in NSCLC-N6 cells, has a high homology with the B2 gene and could regulate HEF1 gene on the exon 4. So these genes could be an approach of a new gene therapy whose the expression is modulated by cytostatic molecules such as the molecule A190 patented by the lab
Piton, Nicolas. "Optimisation de la prise en charge diagnostique, pronostique et théranostique des carcinomes broncho-pulmonaires humains : des techniques d’imagerie in vivo à la biologie moléculaire. Ligation -dependent RT-PCR : a new specific and low-cost technique to detect ALK, ROS and RET rearrangements in lung adenocarcinoma A new assay for detection of theranostic gene translocations and MET exon 14 skipping in thoracic oncology. One-year perspective routine LD-RT-PCR in 413 newly diagnosed lung tumors STK11 mutations are associated with lower PDL1 expression in lung adenocarcinoma BRAF V600E mutation is not always present as expected ! A case report of lung and thyroid carcinomas A novel method for in vivo imaging of solitary lung nodules using navigational bronchoscopy and confocal laser microendoscopy." Thesis, Normandie, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019NORMR119.
Lung cancer is a serious and frequent condition for which the management strategies have been dramatically modified in recent years, from a diagnostic, prognostic and “theranostic” perspective, most notably with the introduction of “targeted therapies”. The latter have demonstrated dramatic improvement in both quality of life and survival rates of eligible patients, yet consequently highlight new complications in diagnosis, treatment options or technical considerations which can be attributed to the growing number of molecular alterations to be detected from limited tissue samples frequently encountered in thoracic oncology. This work combines 5 different research papers from 2 different angles: prognostic and “theranostic” molecular markers of lung cancer, as well as in vivo diagnostic procedures of lung cancer. The first angle encompasses 4 articles. The first two evaluate a new molecular technique, LD-RT-PCR, to detect gene translocation in lung cancer. The third article explores the association between STK11 mutations in lung cancer and the expression of PDL1. Finally, the fourth article is a case report illustrating the importance of a morphological approach to lung cancer. The second angle compares in vivo imaging techniques by endoscopy using confocal laser microendoscopy alongside a conventional microscopic approach
Durand, Cécile Milleron Bernard. "Valeur pronostique de la tomographie par émission de positons au FDG-(18F) lors du bilan initial des cancers bronchiques non à petites cellules de stade I et II." Créteil : Université de Paris-Val-de-Marne, 2006. http://doxa.scd.univ-paris12.fr:80/theses/th0238692.pdf.
Côté, Jean-François. "Etude de facteurs prédictifs dans le traitement anticancéreux du cancer colorectal et broncho-pulmonaire." Paris 5, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007PA05P629.
Colorectal (CRC) and broncho-pulmonary (BPC) cancers are major public health problems. Promising new treatments are available, notably targeted chemotherapies. Inter-individual variation in terms of efficacy and toxicity of the drugs are often difficult to predict, limiting the utility of these treatments. As these treatments are thus potentially ineffective and/or toxic, it is important to develop predictive factors for these variations in response. Molecular biological tools are available which can determine the characteristics of the individual (phannacogenetic) or his tumor (pharmacogenomic). In order to better understand the potential predictive parameters of these anticancer chemotherapies, we studied CRC and BPC from a histological and molecular standpoint. In the first study, we showed that KRAS mutations were predictive of resistance to cetuximab in metastatic CRC. In the second study, we showed that EGFR mutations were linked to the histological subgroup bronchioloalveolar carcinoma. The classification of bronchioloalveolar carcinoma allows the identification of patients likely to have an EGFR mutation and who could thus benefit from anti-EGFR treatment. The third study showed that the presence of the polymorphism -3156G>A of UGT1A1 allowed the prediction of hematological toxicity in patients with CRC treated with CPT-11. The techniques currently used in pharmacogenetics and pharmacogenomics will continue to improve, with increased cost/benefit ratios and availability. This will help physicians prescribe the treatment best adapted to each patient, and evolve towards a personalized approach to medical oncology
Maillet, Agnès. "Effet thérapeutique du cetuximab administré par aérosol dans un modèle animal de tumeur broncho-pulmonaire : importance du récepteur Fc Rn dans la réponse anti-tumorale à cet anticorps." Thesis, Tours, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008TOUR3104/document.
The project aims at determining whether aerosoltherapy is well suited for monoclonal antibodies (Mab), in Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer (NSCLC). In addition, exploration of the expression of FcRn, an IgG receptor contributing to increased half-life and biodistribution of Mab, has been studied in NSCLC. Using cetuximab, an anti-EGFR Mab, we showed that Mab resist the physical constraints of nebulization. Biodistribution and pharmacokinetic analyses, using a murine model, revealed that cetuximab is highly and durably accumulated within the lungs and slowly and weakly released into the bloodstream following airways delivery. Moreover, animal tumors seem sensitive to cetuximab aerosoltherapy. Expression analysis of FcRn at both the transcript and protein levels showed that the receptor is downregulated in NSCLC. FcRn alteration of expression in the tumor might be due to hypermethylation of the gene promoter as often found in cancer
Tertil, Magdalena. "Role of thymidine phosphorylase and Nrf2 transcription factor in non-small cell lung carcinoma growth and angiogenesis." Thesis, Orléans, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013ORLE2043.
Nrf2, heme oxygenase-1 (HO-1) and thymidine phosphorylase (TP) are considered as potential targets for combinatorial anti-cancer therapies. The aim of the study was to investigate the interplay of these proteins in regulation of growth and angiogenesis in non-small cell lung carcinoma (NSCLC) cells NCI-H292. Stable overexpression of Nrf2 (NCI-Nrf2 cell line) resulted in decreased cell proliferation and migration in vitro, upregulation of tumor suppressor microRNAs and downregulation of oncogenic miR-378 and many MMPs. Silencing of HO-1 in NCI-Nrf2 cells partially reversed the effect on MMP-1, MMP-3 and miR-378. NCI-Nrf2 cells exhibited increased expression of proangiogenic factors IL-8, angiopoietin-1 and TP, which was also upregulated in cell overexpressing HO-1. In both models, the effect was TP reversible by siRNA targeted at HO-1 and possibly mediated by modulation of oxidative status of the cell. Moreover, it was observed that overexpression of TP in vitro attenuated proliferation and migration of NSCLC cells, but increased their angiogenic potential. In vivo, NCI-TP tumors tended to grow faster, were better oxygenated and exhibited increased expression of inflammatory cytokines IL-1β and IL-6. Correlation of TP with IL-1β and IL-6 was also confirmed in clinical samples from NSCLC patients. Overall, our results enforce the notion of targeting TP for treatment of NSCLC
Beganton, Benoît. "Caractérisation des réseaux d’interactions protéiques associés aux mutations oncogéniques principales retrouvées dans le cancer du poumon non à petites cellules." Thesis, Montpellier, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017MONTT157/document.
Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related death in France and in the world. It is a cancer of poor prognosis, diagnosed at the late stage III or IV, with a 5-years survival of 6% and 1%, respectively. This cancer encompass several histological types, and among them adenocarcinoma account for 40% of the diagnosis. Genetic sequencing of stage IV tumors highlights redundant mutations, and generally exclusives from each other’s, of KRAS, EGFR, BRAF and ALK genes. The identification of these mutations enable, within companion test, to make eligible patients for targeted therapies when molecules are available.Even though these targeted therapies represent a true revolution in patient’s care, the majority of them cannot benefit from these treatments because their tumors do not harbor activating mutations that are targetable (e.g. absence of EGFR, BRAF and ALK mutation, presence of KRAS mutation). Additionally, when they can be treated using an oral molecule, the benefit observed is unfortunately poor in terms of period of time, and all the patients will escape from the treatment. This is for example the case with EGFR mutations.To better understand the molecular mechanisms associated with the resistance events observed in the clinic, and to propose new therapeutics for patient not-eligible for targeted therapies, I studied at the proteome level, the impact these mutations on protein networks, using the BioID technology (proximity-dependent biotinylation identification). More particularly, I have been interested in the activating mutation of EGFR, KRAS, BRAF and ALK. Considering that proteins from the RAS family (HRAS, NRAS and KRAS) are mutated in around 30% of cancers, I have been also interested in the protein network of these proteins to highlight interaction specific to the KRAS isoform.During my thesis, I showed that the protein networks characterized using BioID are much more dense compared to those identified with the more conventional technic of AP-MS (Affinity-purification and mass spectrometry), and that they enable to identify interactors specifically deregulated upon activating mutation. Additionally, the HEK293 cell model (Human Embryonic Kidney) and BEAS2B cell model (non-cancerous lung cell line) showed a high overlapping degree of the interactors identified, suggesting that the strategy used is relevant to identify interactors specific to mutations. This thesis enabled to identify several interactors specific to the mutant KRAS, EGFR, BRAF, NRAS and EML4-ALk fusion. Thirteen interactors specific to the mutated-KRAS have been functionally validated in lung-cancer cell lines models. Finally, using BioID data I have been able to propose a model of EGFR resistance to targeted therapies. This model shows that CBL and IGH2R might be the EGFR partners responsible for therapeutic escape.Altogether, this thesis propose new perspective to determine resistance mechanisms and to identify new therapeutic targets for KRAS-mutated patients
Faugeroux, Vincent. "Caractérisation moléculaire et fonctionnelle de cellules tumorales circulantes dans le cancer de la prostate et le cancer bronchique non à petites cellules." Thesis, Université Paris-Saclay (ComUE), 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017SACLS481/document.
Circulating tumor cells (CTCs) represents an non invasive source of tumor material which may provide clinical and basic information. These cells derived from primary or metastatic tumors represents an heterogeneous population of very rare events which circulates in the blood. Oncology personnalized medicine is based on biopsies molecular characterization but these are sometimes which difficult to realize and poorly informative. Thereby molecular and functional characterization of CTCs presents a double interest, clinical to identify treatments biomarkers sensitivity and basic to study mechanisms underlying their tumor inititiating cell (TIC) potential. The two goals of my thesis were on the one hand to characterize by whole-exome sequencing (WES) at the single level the CTCs from patients with metastatic prostate cancers (mPCa) and on the other hand to establish and characterize CTC-derived xenografts (CDX) from patients with non-small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC) or mPCa. For the first goal we developped a global workflow which include three technological approaches to enrich and isolate individual CTCs from different phenotype (epithelial, epithelial and mesenchymal, mesenchymal), to perform whole genome amplification (WGA) and to sequence them. WES was performed on 34 CTC samples selected according to WGA quality and on corresponding metastasis biopsies from seven patients. Two patients with phenotypic heterogeneity of CTCs were deeply analyzed. We highlighted shared mutations between CTCs and matched biopsies as well as mutations only detected in CTCs. These private CTC mutations are detected in all phenotype and particularly affect genes invlved in cytoskeleton remodeling, DNA repair or invasion. The existence of common mutations between CTCs from various phenotype suggests a phylogenic link between these cells but a divergent evolution during metastatic process. This work is submitted for publication. For the second goal, we implanted CTCs from 67 NSCLC patients and 28 mPCa patients in immunocompromised mice. We established four NSCLC CDX and one mPCa CDX. The characterization of tumor biopsies, CTCs collected at the time of xenograft, CDX and CDX-derived cell lines revealed that CTCs, CDX and cell lines miror the phenotype and mutational landscape of tumor biopsies. The more deeply characterization of one cell line show the presence of a high replicative stress and genomic instability. This result directs us to the hypothesis of a possible role of the genomic instability in CTC tumorigenicity.We demonstrated in this work that CTCs mutational landscape harbors high similairities with patients tumor biopsies in mPCa. Furthermore we observed CTC private mutations not detected in tumor biopsies. Also we showed that some CTCs from NSCLC and mPCa are tumorigenic in vivo and that these CTCs mirror mutational profile of patients tumor biopsies. These models are original and interesting tools to identify new therapeutic targets and anti-tumoral strategies and understand mechanisms underlying the TIC potential of CTCs
Skrzypek, Klaudia. "Role of microRNAs in non-small cell lung carcinoma : effect of heme oxygenase-1." Thesis, Orléans, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013ORLE2001.
Heme oxygenase-1 (HO-1), an antioxidant enzyme can prevent tumor initiation while it has been demonstrated to promote various tumors progression and angiogenesis. Here it was investigated whether HO-1 can modulate microRNAs and regulate human non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) development. Stable HO-1 overexpression in NSCLC NCI-H292 cells enhanced global production of miRNAs and significantly diminished expression of oncomirs and angiomirs, whereas upregulated tumor suppressive miRNAs. The most potently downregulated was miR-378. HO-1 overexpressing cells displayed also upregulated p53, downregulated Ang-1 and MUC5AC, reduced proliferation, migration and diminished angiogenic potential. CO was a mediator of HO-1 effects on tumor cells proliferation, migration and miR-378 expression. In contrast, stable miR-378 overexpression decreased HO-1 and p53 while enhanced expression of MUC5AC, VEGF, IL-8 and Ang-1 and consequently increased proliferation, migration and stimulation of endothelial cells. Adenoviral delivery of HO-1 to miR-378 overexpressing cells reversed miR-378 effect on proliferation and migration of cancer cells. In vivo, HO-1 overexpressing tumors were smaller, less vascularized and oxygenated and less metastatic, whereas miR-378 overexpression exerted the opposite effects. Accordingly, in patients with NSCLC, HO-1 expression was lower in metastases to lymph nodes than in primary tumors while miR-378 did not differ significantly. To conclude, in vitro and in vivo data indicate that interplay between HO-1 and miR-378 significantly modulates NSCLC progression and angiogenesis
Fournel, Ludovic. "Influence Du Cisplatine sur l'expression du Check-Point Immunitaire PD-1/PD-L1 Dans Le Cancer Broncho-Pulmonaire Non A Petites Cellules Cisplatin Increases PD-L1 Expression and Optimizes Immune Check-Point Blockade in Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer Modulation of Lung Cancer Cell Plasticity and Heterogeneity with the Restoration of Cisplatin Sensitivity by Neurotensin Antibody." Thesis, université Paris-Saclay, 2020. http://www.theses.fr/2020UPASS077.
Despite many advances in the recent years in the therapeutic management of bronchopulmonary cancer, it remains the leading cause of death linked to cancer in the world. The major challenge for this disease is therefore to develop new treatments and optimize the use of existing drugs, in particular platinum salts. The number of clinical protocols testing combined therapies including immune check-point inhibitors and platinum salts is currently increasing in lung cancer treatment, however preclinical studies and rationale are often lacking. Here, we evaluated the impact of cisplatin treatment on PD-L1 expression analyzing the clinicopathological characteristics of patients who received cisplatin-based neoadjuvant chemotherapy followed by surgery and showed that cisplatin-based induction treatment significantly increased PD-L1 staining in both tumor and immune cells from the microenvironment. Twenty-two patients exhibited positive PD-L1 staining variation after neoadjuvant chemotherapy; including 9 (23.1%) patients switching from <50% to ≥50% of stained tumor-cells. We also confirmed the up-regulation of PD-L1 by cisplatin, at both RNA and protein levels, in nude and immunocompetent mice bearing tumors grafted with A549, LNM-R, or LLC1 lung cancer cell lines. Up-regulation of PD-L1 by cisplatin involved the PI3K / AKT signaling pathway.The combined administration of anti-PD-L1 antibodies (3mg/kg) and cisplatin (1mg/kg) to mice harboring lung carcinoma significantly reduced tumor growth compared to single agent treatments and controls. Overall, these results suggest that cisplatin treatment could synergize with PD-1/PD-L1 blockade to increase the clinical response, in particular through early and sustainable enhancement of PD-L1 expression. Simultaneously, we were able to develop a targeted anti-neurotensin therapy to block its paracrine effects which stimulate proliferation, growth, and metastatic potential of lung tumor cells. Anti-neurotensin antibodies also improved the sensitivity to cisplatin of previously resistant tumors by mechanisms which probably involve increased influx and decreased efflux of platinum at the intra-nuclear level where resides its target DNA. All of these results provide a rationale for carrying out clinical trials involving cisplatin and aiming, by various ways, to improve the effectiveness of systemic treatments for non-small cell broncho-pulmonary cancers
Lesage, Julien. "Implication des Zonula Occludens dans la progression métastatique des cancers broncho-pulmonaires." Thesis, Reims, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016REIMM201.
In metastatic epithelial tumor conversion, cancer cells acquire new invasive and migratory capacities in association with epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition (EMT) process. During EMT, the junctional components are reorganized and the sub-membrane scaffolding protein zonula occludens (ZO)-1 relocates from tight junctions into cyto-nuclear compartment where it displays pro-invasive functions during tumor progression. In the present study, we focused on functional involvement of cyto-nuclear pool of ZO-1 on CXCL8/IL-8 regulation. In vitro, we observed correlation between level of IL-8 protein, invasive capacities of lung cancer cells and ZO-1 location. By overexpression of various ZO members, we showed that ZO-1 controls specifically IL-8 expression and active CXCL8 gene transcription by NF-κB dependent mechanism in lung and breast cancer cells. We also reported by in vitro assays that ZO 1 activates NF-κB. Investigation of functional implication of this regulatory axis next showed the pro-angiogenic activity of ZO-1 in both ex vivo and in vivo angiogenesis assays. Finally, we founded that non-small cell lung carcinoma (NSCLC) presenting a cyto-nuclear ZO-1 pattern were significantly more angiogenic that those without detectable cyto-nuclear ZO-1 expression.Thus, this study presents a new role of ZO-1 in establishment of pro-angiogenic tumor microenvironment through its capacity to modulate IL-8 expression via an NF-κB dependent mechanism
Le, Grand Marion. "La protéine Akt, lien entre mitochondries et microtubules dans le mécanisme d'action des agents anti-microtubules ou quand les MTA s'invitent dans de nouvelles stratégies thérapeutiques." Thesis, Aix-Marseille, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015AIXM5017/document.
Microtubule-Targeting Agents (MTA) are a broad group of anticancer drugs that are currently administered in a lot of cancers. Nevertheless, they can cause undesired side effects and can lose their effectiveness as a result of resistance development. The main objective of my PhD work was to characterize the MTA’s mechanism of action in order to optimize their administration in the future. In the first part, we demonstrated the important role of the kinase Akt in MTA effects. In the second part, we evaluated the interest to combine MTA with anti-Akt drugs. We observed that MTA efficacy is highly important with Akt targeting drugs, particularly in lung adenocarcinoma. These promising results will need further explorations in order to develop more convenient cancer therapy strategies