Cancer cell proliferation controlled by surface chemistry in its microenvironment
Cancer cell proliferation controlled by surface chemistry in its microenvironment
Xiao-Long YU1, Bin ZHANG2, Xiu-Mei WANG1, Ying WANG1, Lin QIAO1, Jin HE1, Juan WANG2, Shuang-Feng CHEN2, In-Seop LEE3, Fu-Zhai CUI1()
1. Institute of Regenerative and Biomimetic Materials, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Tsinghua University, Beijing 100084, China; 2. Liaocheng People’s Hospital, Liaocheng 252000, China; 3. Atomic-Scale Surface Science Research Center, Yonsei University, Seoul 120-749, Korea
Hepatoma cells (Hepg2s) as typical cancer cells cultured on hydroxyl (-OH) and methyl (-CH3) group surfaces were shown to exhibit different proliferation and morphological changes. Hepg2s cells on -OH surfaces grew much more rapidly than those on -CH3 surfaces. Hepg2s cells on -OH surfaces had the larger contact area and the more flattened morphology, while those on -CH3 surfaces exhibited the smaller contact area and the more rounded morphology. After 7 days of culture, the migration of Hepg2s cells into clusters on the -CH3 surfaces behaved significantly slower than that on the -OH surfaces. These chemically modified surfaces exhibited regulation of Hepg2s cells on proliferation, adhesion, and migration, providing a potential treatment of liver cancer.
Corresponding Author(s):
CUI Fu-Zhai,Email:cuifz@mail.tsinghua.edu.cn
引用本文:
. Cancer cell proliferation controlled by surface chemistry in its microenvironment[J]. Frontiers of Materials Science, 2011, 5(4): 412-416.
Xiao-Long YU, Bin ZHANG, Xiu-Mei WANG, Ying WANG, Lin QIAO, Jin HE, Juan WANG, Shuang-Feng CHEN, In-Seop LEE, Fu-Zhai CUI. Cancer cell proliferation controlled by surface chemistry in its microenvironment. Front Mater Sci, 2011, 5(4): 412-416.
Medema J P, Vermeulen L. Microenvironmental regulation of stem cells in intestinal homeostasis and cancer. Nature , 2011, 474(7351): 318-326
2
Daw R, Brook I M, Devlin A J, A comparative study of cell attachment to self assembled monolayers and plasma polymers. Journal of Materials Chemistry , 1998, 8(12): 2583-2584
3
Tidwell C D, Ertel S I, Ratner B D, Endothelial cell growth and protein adsorption on terminally functionalized, self-assembled monolayers of alkanethiolates on gold. Langmuir , 1997, 13(13): 3404-3413
4
Keselowsky B G, Collard D M, Garcia A J. Surface chemistry modulates focal adhesion composition and signaling through changes in integrin binding. Biomaterials , 2004, 25(28): 5947-5954
5
Langer R, Tirrell D A. Designing materials for biology and medicine. Nature , 2004, 428(6982): 487-492
6
Du J, Yarema K J. Carbohydrate engineered cells for regenerative medicine. Advanced Drug Delivery Reviews , 2010, 62(7-8): 671-682
7
Fischbach C, Chen R, Matsumoto T, . Engineering tumors with 3D scaffolds. Nature Methods , 2007, 4(10): 855-860
8
Dhiman H K, Ray A R, Panda A K. Three-dimensional chitosan scaffold-based MCF-7 cell culture for the determination of the cytotoxicity of tamoxifen. Biomaterials , 2005, 26(9): 979-986
9
Lu J N, Young T H. Intl. Conf. on Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Engineering, Interactions of HepG2 Cells on Biomaterials with Various Surface Properties, 2006, 285-289
10
Scotchford C A, Gilmore C P, Cooper E, . Protein adsorption and human osteoblast-like cell attachment and growth on alkylthiol on gold self-assembled monolayers. Journal of Biomedical Materials Research , 2002, 59(1): 84-99
11
Faucheux N, Schweiss R, Lützow K, . Self-assembled monolayers with different terminating groups as model substrates for cell adhesion studies. Biomaterials , 2004, 25(14): 2721-2730
12
Curran J M, Chen R, Hunt J A. Controlling the phenotype and function of mesenchymal stem cells in vitro by adhesion to silane-modified clean glass surfaces. Biomaterials , 2005, 26(34): 7057-7067
13
Ren Y J, Zhang H, Huang H, . In vitro behavior of neural stem cells in response to different chemical functional groups. Biomaterials , 2009, 30(6): 1036-1044
14
Yin C, Liao K, Mao H Q, . Adhesion contact dynamics of HepG2 cells on galactose-immobilized substrates. Biomaterials , 2003, 24(5): 837-850
15
Ingber D E. Tensegrity II. How structural networks influence cellular information processing networks. Journal of Cell Science , 2003, 116(Pt 8): 1397-1408