Fibrinolytic activity of in vitro cultivated human bladder cell lines
β Scribed by Hisazumi, Haruo ;Andersson, Lennart ;Collins, V.Peter
- Publisher
- Springer
- Year
- 1977
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 630 KB
- Volume
- 5
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0300-5623
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Three human bladder carcinoma cell lines, T 24, RT 4, and MANO, a human bladder nonmalignant epithelial cell line, HCV-29, and a human lung fibroblast line, 460 H1, were investigated for their ability to induce fibrinolytic, urokinase and plasmin inhibitory activities in cell culture, using serum-free medium, for up to 36 h. Generally, the non-malignant cell line and the fibroblast line had a greater ability to produce urokinase inhibitor than did the malignant cell lines. The amount produced varied greatly between cells and over the study period. A low concentration of plasminogen activator, immunologically identical with urokinase, and its accumulation in culture supernate were found with RT 4 after 12 h and 24 h cultivations, whereas no plasminogen activator was detected in all other cell lines for periods up to 36 h. No plasmin, non-specific protease or plasmin inhibitory activities were detected in any of the supernates from the cell lines.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Interleukin (IL)-6 is reported to function as a growth factor for renal and prostatic carcinomas. We conducted the present study to define the role of IL-6 in the growth of normal and neoplastic urothelial cells. Human bladder carcinoma cell lines (253J, RT4 and T24) and primary cultured human uroth
Human bladder cancer is often heterogeneous containing biologically different populations. Radiotherapy plus chemotherapy is the most common treatment for invasive disease. However few studies have investigated the role of heterogeneity in determining radiosensitivity. The radiation sensitivities of