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Apoptosis and response to chemotherapy

Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

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Page 1: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

Apoptosis and response to

chemotherapy

Page 2: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

Content

• Apoptosis – what is it?

• Apoptosis vs necrosis

• Radiation vs chemotherapy

• Apoptosis vs mitosis

• Tumour hijacking apoptosis

• Therapeutic strategies

Page 3: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

Apoptosis

“Apoptosis is a cell suicide mechanism

that enables metazoans to control cell

number in tissues and to eliminate

individual cells that threaten the

animal’s survival”

Ashkenazi, Science 1998

Page 4: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

Inhibition of apoptosis underlies many

carcinogenic processes

• Growth in the absence of normal growth

signals

• Growth in the presence of growth

inhibitory factors

• Metastases

• Chemoresistance

• Promotion of angiogenesis

Page 5: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

FADD

TNFR1

NF

TRADD

FADD TRAF-2

RIP

TNFα

C-FLIP

Caspases 3, 6, 7

SURVIVAL

SIGNALS

Caspase 9

FAS

FAS-L

NUCLEUS

tBID/BAX

Caspase 8

IAPS

ENDO G & AIF

UV

CYTOKINE DEPRIVATION

STEROID

Bcl-2

BH3 only

ROS

DISC

ATR/ATM/DNA PK

STRESS /

DNA DAMAGE

CHEMOTHERAPY

p53

SMAC/DIABLO

JNK

jBID

CTL/NK

cell

Granzymes APOPTOSOME

Page 6: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

3 main apoptotic pathways

•Extrinsic

•Intrinsic

•Interaction between activated CTL

receptors and MHC-class 1 molecules

Page 7: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

SENSITIZERS

PRO-APOPTOTIC p53, Smac/Diablo, Omi/HtrA2,

Bik, Bim, Bad, Noxa, Puma, Noxa, Bmf,

Bid, Bax, Bak, JNK, APAF-1,

cytochrome c

ANTI-APOPTOTIC Bcl-2, BclXL, Bcl-w, A1, Mcl-1, IAPs,

Heat shock proteins

STIMULATORS

Fas, TNF, TGF, IFN, ROS, CTL, viruses, steroids, staurosporin,

hypoxia, telomere erosion, X-rays, UV, DNA damage,

hormones, Ca2+ flux

PROCESSORS DFF40, Endo G, DNase II, AIF, Proteases

Page 8: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

FADD

TNFR1

NF

TRADD

FADD TRAF-2

RIP

TNFα

C-FLIP

Caspases 3, 6, 7

SURVIVAL

SIGNALS

Caspase 9

FAS

FAS-L

NUCLEUS

tBID/BAX

Caspase 8

IAPS

ENDO G & AIF

UV

CYTOKINE DEPRIVATION

STEROID

Bcl-2

BH3 only

ROS

DISC

ATR/ATM/DNA PK

STRESS /

DNA DAMAGE

p53

SMAC/DIABLO

JNK

jBID

CTL/NK

cell

Granzymes APOPTOSOME

Page 9: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

BH3 only “Trigger” proteins Bik, Bim, Bid, Bmf, Puma, Noxa, Bad

Anti-apoptotic “Arbitrator” proteins Bcl-2, BclXL, Bcl-w, A1, Mcl-1

“Killer” proteins Bax and Bak

Bcl-2 gene family

Page 10: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

Activation of initiator

caspases in apoptosome or DISC

Activation of executioner

caspases by active

initiator caspases

IAPS

Smac/Diablo

Demolition of the cell

P

P

P

P

L

S L

L

L

L

L

L

L

S S

S

S

S

S S

Critical role of caspases

Page 11: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

Necrosis vs Apoptosis

Page 12: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

Taken from Cytometry 1997

Page 13: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

Cancer therapies can induce

apoptosis

• Irradiation

DNA strand breaks

Free radical formation

Ceramide (independent of DNA damage)

• Chemotherapy

DNA crosslinks

toxic effects

death receptor upregulation

Page 14: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

Successful chemotherapy?

Drug

cure

+

Page 15: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

Stem cells

A tumour will not evolve if its stem cells are

prevented from continued cell proliferation

Page 16: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

Cell death after radiation

• Apoptosis

• Mitotic catastrophe

• Terminal growth arrest (senescence)

Page 17: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

Tumours can hijack

apoptosis

regulatory mechanisms in normal cells

to guard against inadvertent apoptosis

mechanisms hijacked by tumour cells

Page 18: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

• Downregulation of Fas

•Prevalance of Fas-L expressing tumour cells Fas TIL killed by Fas-L expressing tumour cells

Page 19: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

? Downregulation of MHC class 1 molecules on tumour cells

Page 20: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

Successful chemotherapy

Drug

Stem cell

regrowth

Oncogenes

TSG

Controlled destruction of certain cells

Pro apoptotic

Anti-apoptotic

Page 21: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

MMC Response Pathways

Mitomycin-C +

DNA repair

No drug-target interaction

No effect

DNA mutation

Apoptosis

p53

Bcl2

Cellular response

Fas

Environmental factors

Page 22: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

Immunostaining as an adjunct in

pathology

• Antibodies raised against biomarkers

• Biomarkers can be localised in tissue

sections

Page 23: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

Mitochondrial role

Bcl-2

p53

Bax Bak

Pore formation

Bcl-2 associated with cisplatin resistance Bcl-2 :Bax ratios predictive

Page 24: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

BH3 mimetics

• Some function as death agonists directly

mimicking the activity of tBid

• Others have been synthesized on the

premise that they will inhibit the anti-

apoptotic function of Bcl-2 and Bcl-xL.

Page 25: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

TRAIL ? Therapeutic agent

• TRAIL is tumour necrosis factor–related

apoptosis-inducing ligand

• TRAIL induces apoptosis independently of

p53

• TRAIL demonstrates preferential

apoptosis induction in tumour cells while

sparing most normal cells

Page 26: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

Carcinogen

Ionising radiation Mutagen

DNA damage

p53 activated

DNA repair BAX

apoptosis Normal cell

success fail

Bcl-2

Jia Li, Liau 2007

Page 27: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

DNA repair as a target

DNA repair

Carcinogen

Ionising radiation Mutagen

DNA damage

p53 activated

BAX

apoptosis Tumour cell

Bcl-2

Jia Li, Liau 2007

?????

Page 28: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

Current Strategies

Drug Target

CCDO FLIP

PRIMA-1 Mutant p53

Embelin IAPs

Genasense Bcl-2

Gossypol Bcl-2

HGS-ERT1 TRAIL

BH3 mimetics Anti-apoptotic proteins

Bortezomib (VELCADE) 26S proteosome

MKT-007 mitochondria

IRESSA growth factor receptor

Page 29: Apoptosis and the response to chemotherapy

TNF α

PROLIFERATION/

SURVIVAL

INFLAMMATION APOPTOSIS

NF-кB

ONCOGENIC RAS Bcl-2

p53 JNK