ABSTRACT
AIM:To investigate the effect of sinomenine on the viability, migration and invasion of human ovarian cancer SKOV3 cells and its possible mechanism.METHODS:The SKOV3 cells were treated with sinomenine at different concentrations for 12 h,24 h and 48 h.CCK-8 assay was employed to detect the effects of sinomenine on the via-bility of the SKOV3 cells.Flow cytometry was used to analyze the cell cycle distribution.The cell migration and invasion abilities were measured by Transwell assay.Western blot was used to determine the protein levels of cyclin A,cyclin D1, E-cadherin and matrix metalloproteinase-9(MMP-9).RESULTS: Sinomenine remarkably inhibited the viability of SK-OV3 cells and IOSE80 cells in a time-dependent and dose-dependent manner(P<0.05),and the IC50values of 48 h were 2.12 mmol/L and 17.35 mmol/L,respectively.In a dose-dependent manner,sinomenine induced G0/G1and S phase ar-rest in SKOV3 cells(P<0.05),suppressed the migration and invasion abilities of SKOV 3 cells(P<0.05),down-regu-lated the protein levels of cyclin A,cyclin D1 and MMP-9(P<0.05), and up-regulated the protein level of E-cadherin (P<0.05).CONCLUSION:Sinomenine inhibits the viability,migration and invasion of human ovarian cancer SKOV 3 cells most likely via down-regulation of the protein levels of cyclin A,cyclin D1 and MMP-9,and up-regulation of the pro-tein level of E-cadherin.
ABSTRACT
Objective To establish a small intestinal organoid culture system as an in vitro study model of intesti-nal epithelial cells, and to explore the relevant pathological detection techniques and provide a convenient platform for in vitro study of various intestinal diseases. Methods The mouse intestinal epithelium was isolated and cultured into or-ganoids to simulate the growth and development of intestinal epithelium in vitro. The proliferation and differentiation signals were detected by immunohistochemistry and three-dimensional immunofluorescence technique. Results The culture system of the mouse small intestine epithelium was established. Immunohistochemical staining and three-dimensional immunofluo-rescence technique were successfully used to detect the growth and development of small intestinal organoids. Conclusions The successfully established mouse small intestinal organoid culture system and application of immunoassay technology will gradually become a most favorable technical means for studies of various intestinal diseases.
ABSTRACT
Objective To establish a small intestinal organoid culture system as an in vitro study model of intesti-nal epithelial cells, and to explore the relevant pathological detection techniques and provide a convenient platform for in vitro study of various intestinal diseases. Methods The mouse intestinal epithelium was isolated and cultured into or-ganoids to simulate the growth and development of intestinal epithelium in vitro. The proliferation and differentiation signals were detected by immunohistochemistry and three-dimensional immunofluorescence technique. Results The culture system of the mouse small intestine epithelium was established. Immunohistochemical staining and three-dimensional immunofluo-rescence technique were successfully used to detect the growth and development of small intestinal organoids. Conclusions The successfully established mouse small intestinal organoid culture system and application of immunoassay technology will gradually become a most favorable technical means for studies of various intestinal diseases.