Comparative effect of Various HDAC-inhibitors in-vitro on T- Cell - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Comparative effect of Various HDAC-inhibitors in-vitro on T- Cell - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Comparative effect of Various HDAC-inhibitors in-vitro on T- Cell Lymphoma cell lines alone and in combination with conventional anti-cancer drugs Arshad H. Banday Mentor:Dr. Francisco Hernandez-Illizaliturri Introduction. T-cell lymphomas


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Comparative effect of Various HDAC-inhibitors in-vitro on T- Cell Lymphoma cell lines alone and in combination with conventional anti-cancer drugs

Arshad H. Banday Mentor:Dr. Francisco Hernandez-Illizaliturri

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Introduction.

T-cell lymphomas are an uncommon and heterogeneous group of non-Hodgkin lymphomas. Historically therapies for these diseases have been borrowed from treatments for other lymphomas. More recently, efforts have be made to identify novel agents for their activity specifically in T-cell lymphomas. A primary example of new agents with specific activity in T-cell lymphomas is the novel class of drug, histone deacetylase inhibitors Vorinostat and romidepsin are currently approved and are in clinical use for the treatment

  • f cutaneous T-cell lymphomas.
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Intro… ..

Histones are core structural components of chromatin; DNA is wound around histones, and histones further associate to become and form chromatin. Histone deacetylation inhibitors (HDAC) inhibitors induce accumulation of acetylated histones which leads to relaxation of chromatin structure and promotes access to transcriptional machinery and RNA polymerase HDACi also modify other cancer related proteins.

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Chromatin Structure Regulates Transcriptional Activity

Histone Deacetylase Inhibitors (HDAC Inhibitors)

  • Cause increased histone acetylation resulting in..
  • Uncoiling of chromatin and transcriptional activation of tumor suppressor genes leading to cell cycle arrest

and/or apoptosis Currently only Vorinostat is licensed for use in cutaneous T cell lymphoma (CTCL)

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Genetic Variations and Epigenetic Changes Can Both Contribute to Oncogenesis 5

DNA Mutations/translocations

Replication errors

GENETIC Chromatin EPIGENETIC Transformed cells Open/closed chromatin

Enzyme modification errors

Altered DNA/mRNA/proteins

DNA sequence altered

Altered mRNA/proteins

DNA sequence not altered

Oncogenesis

Can be caused by:

  • Abnormal modifications to

histone proteins

  • Abnormal DNA methylation
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Deacetylation of Histones by HDAC Can Prevent Gene Expression

Acetylation by histone acetyltransferases (HATs) allows transcription and gene expression Deacetylation by histone deacetylases (HDACs) can prevent transcription and gene expression HAT

HISTONE ACETYLATION HISTONE DEACETYLATION HDAC Acetylated Histone Open chromatin Transcription factors can access DNA Deacetylated Histone Closed chromatin Transcription factors cannot access DNA

Ac: acetyl group HDAC depicts a class I deacetylase Transcription factors

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In Tumor Cells, Imbalanced HAT and HDAC Activity Can Result in Deregulated Gene Expression

Unchecked Cell Growth and Survival Decreased Tumor Suppressor Gene Activity (p21, p27) Increased HDAC Activity Decreased HAT Activity

HDAC HDAC HDAC

HAT TF

Tumor

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HDAC Inhibition Restores Gene Expression in Tumor Cells

HDAC HDAC HDAC

DAC Inhibition Increases Acetylation of Histones HAT DAC Inhibitor Increased Tumor Suppressor Gene Activity (p21, p27) Cell-Cycle Arrest and Differentiation Normalized Cell

Ac: acetyl group TF: transcription factors HDAC depicts a class I deacetylase TF

HDACi shifts balance

Growth arrest

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Histone

p53 α-tubulin

HSP90

HIF-1α Proteins modulated by DACs

Deacetylase (DAC) Activity on Proteins is Associated with Downstream Effects that Promote Oncogenesis

Tumor suppressor gene activity Loss of tumor suppressor function Microtubule depolymerization/ aggresome formation VEGF Oncoproteins

Downstream effects

Cell-cycle arrest Apoptosis Cell motility and Invasion Cell proliferation and survival Angiogenesis

Tumor effects

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Histone p53 α-tubulin

HSP90

HIF-1α Proteins modulated by DACs

Pan-DAC Inhibition Interferes with the Multiple Hallmarks of Cancer

Cell-cycle arrest Apoptosis Cell motility and Invasion Cell proliferation and survival Angiogenesis

Tumor effects

Tumor suppressor gene activity Loss of tumor suppressor function Microtubule depolymerization/ aggresome formation VEGF Oncoproteins

Downstream effects DAC Inhibitor

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Pan-DAC Inhibition May Have Potential in Several Cancers

11

Histone α-tubulin HSP90 HIF-1α

DACs Hematologic & Solid Tumors Breast, Multiple Myeloma RCC, Melanoma CML, Breast, Prostate, NSCLC 50% of Cancers

DAC Inhibitor

p53

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Cells used

Loucy cell line: Loucy, was established from the peripheral blood

  • f a patient with T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia.

HH Cell line: Cutaneous T- cell lymphoma. SUP-T1: T-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia

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HDACi

Entinostat Vorinostat Currently approved CTCL LBH589 Doses: 100, 10, 1, 0.1, 0.01 and 0.001 in MM

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Other Materials

RPMI 96 well plates. Centrifuge tubes. Cell counting chamber. High power Microscope. Colorimeter to measure fluorescence. Alamar blue cell viability reagents. Multi-channel micro- pipettes

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Method.

Incubate each cell line with increasing dose of various HDACi

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Continued.

Placebo Pnobinostat 100 100 100 10 10 10 1 1 1 Pnobinostat 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.001 0.001 0.001 Entinostat 100 100 100 10 10 10 1 1 1 Entinostat 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.001 0.001 0.001 Vorinostat 100 100 100 10 10 10 1 1 1 Vorinostat 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.01 0.01 0.01 0.001 0.001 0.001

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METHOD… ..

100 Microliter of T-cell lines in each well . 100 microliter of HDAC inhibitor of various concentration or placebo was added to each well. Incubate for 48 hour. 100 Microliter of Alamar blue was added after 48 hours of Incubation.

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METHOD…

Plates were Incubated for 4-6 Hours with Alamar blue. Cell viability was measured by measuring fluorescence in each well using colorimeter. Fluorescence in each drugged well was compared with the placebo and the number was plotted for various concentration using SSPS software SSPS software was used for analysis. Student’s t-test used for statistical analysis

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RESULTS

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P<0.05

HH

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LOUCY

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SUP-T1

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Combination of panobinostat with:

Bortezomib Doxorubicin Cisplatin. Gemcitabine

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Cisplatin

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Bortezom ib

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Doxorubicin

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Gem citabine

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Flow(Cell cycle studies)

Treated each cell line with three different HDACi for 24,48 and 74 hours.

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loucy

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HH

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Supt1

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RESULTS:

All the three HDACi Exhibited potent killing effect on T-cell lymphoma cells lines in vitro. Panobinostat is most potent of the HADCi studied and difference in activity was highly significant. Panobinostat demonstrated additive killing effect in combination with Bortezomab and Doxirubacin. The additive effect is most likely due to different MOA.

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Conclusion

The newer HDACi Panobinostat exhibited potent killing effect as compared to Vorinostat which is currently approved in the treatment T-cell lymphoma. Combination with other anti-cancer drugs produced additive effect and holds promise for future. The results would need to be validated by different method of assessing the killing effect and eventually testing on patient samples.

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References

1. Li JY, Horwitz S , Moskowitz A, Myskowski PL, Pulitzer M, Querfeld C: Management of cutaneous T cell lymphoma: cancer management and research 2012,4:75-89 2. Copeland A, Buglio D and Yones A; Histone deacetylse inhibitors in Lymphoma: Current opinion in

  • ncology 2010, 22:431-436

3. Horwitz S M: The Emerging Role of Histone Deacetylase Inhibitors in Treating T-cell lymphoma:Curr Hematol Malig Rep 2011,1:67-72. 4. Garber K. HDAC inhibitors overcome first hurdle. Nat Biotechnol 2007;25:17– 9. 5. Esteller M. Nat Rev Genet 2007;8:286– 98 6. Mehnert JM, Kelly K. Histone Deacetylase Inhibitors: Biology and mechanism of Action. Cancer J 2007;13:23– 9. 7. Minucci S , Pelicci PG. Histone Deacetylase inhibitors and the promise of epigenetic (and more) treatments for cancer. Nat Rev Cancer 2006;6:38– 51. 8. Yoo CB, Jones PA. Nat Rev Drug Discov 2006;5:37– 50 9. Kim DH, kim M, Kwon HJ Histone Deacetylase in Carcinogenesis and its Inhibitors as Anti-cancer Agent: Jour of Biochem and Mol Bio 2003,36 110-119 10. Marks PA, Rifkind RA, Richon VM, Breslow R, Miller T and Kelly WK: Nat rev cancer 2001,1:194- 202

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Acknowledgement

  • Dr. Francisco Hernandez-Illizaliturri.
  • Dr. Myron Czuczman.
  • Dr. Khalid J Qazi.
  • Dr. Irfan Khan.
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THANK YOU