Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

C‐myc expression and transformed phenotypes in hybrid clones between mouse plasmacytoma S194 cells and normal spleen cells or fibroblasts

View through CrossRef
AbstractExpression of the rearranged c‐myc oncogene and transformed phenotypes was investigated in 2 different types of somatic cell hybrid clones between a BALB/c mouse plasmacytoma line (S194) and normal allogeneic spleen cells or fibroblasts. In the parental S194 cells, one allele of the c‐myc was rearranged and its 5′ flanking region was partially deleted by recombination with the immunoglobulin C α gene. Due to this recombination, S194 cells expressed approximately 20‐fold higher than normal spleen or fibroblast levels of c‐myc transcripts from the rearranged allele, which are smaller than normal germ‐line 2.4‐kb c‐myc transcripts, but they expressed the same low levels of 2.4‐kb c‐myc transcripts from the nonrearranged allele as compared with normal spleen cells or fibroblasts. All the hybrid clones retained both the rearranged and the non‐rearranged c‐myc. The hybrid clones between S194 and normal spleen cells showed transformed phenotypes and expressed the same high levels of rearranged c‐myc transcripts and low levels of the non‐rearranged c‐myc transcripts as the parental S194 cells. On the other hand, the hybrid clones between S194 cells and normal fibroblasts showing nontransformed phenotypes inhibited expression of the rearranged c‐myc to undetectable levels but expressed the nonrearranged c‐myc transcripts at low levels. A hybrid clone between S194 cells and normal fibroblasts showing transformed phenotypes also exhibited the same pattern of c‐myc expression as the non‐transformed hybrid clones. These results indicate that expression of the rearranged c‐myc in S194 mouse plasmacytoma cells is modulated in different ways in different components of cell lineages, although the correlation between the levels of rearranged c‐myc transcripts and the transformed phenotypes in the hybrid clones was not absolute.
Title: C‐myc expression and transformed phenotypes in hybrid clones between mouse plasmacytoma S194 cells and normal spleen cells or fibroblasts
Description:
AbstractExpression of the rearranged c‐myc oncogene and transformed phenotypes was investigated in 2 different types of somatic cell hybrid clones between a BALB/c mouse plasmacytoma line (S194) and normal allogeneic spleen cells or fibroblasts.
In the parental S194 cells, one allele of the c‐myc was rearranged and its 5′ flanking region was partially deleted by recombination with the immunoglobulin C α gene.
Due to this recombination, S194 cells expressed approximately 20‐fold higher than normal spleen or fibroblast levels of c‐myc transcripts from the rearranged allele, which are smaller than normal germ‐line 2.
4‐kb c‐myc transcripts, but they expressed the same low levels of 2.
4‐kb c‐myc transcripts from the nonrearranged allele as compared with normal spleen cells or fibroblasts.
All the hybrid clones retained both the rearranged and the non‐rearranged c‐myc.
The hybrid clones between S194 and normal spleen cells showed transformed phenotypes and expressed the same high levels of rearranged c‐myc transcripts and low levels of the non‐rearranged c‐myc transcripts as the parental S194 cells.
On the other hand, the hybrid clones between S194 cells and normal fibroblasts showing nontransformed phenotypes inhibited expression of the rearranged c‐myc to undetectable levels but expressed the nonrearranged c‐myc transcripts at low levels.
A hybrid clone between S194 cells and normal fibroblasts showing transformed phenotypes also exhibited the same pattern of c‐myc expression as the non‐transformed hybrid clones.
These results indicate that expression of the rearranged c‐myc in S194 mouse plasmacytoma cells is modulated in different ways in different components of cell lineages, although the correlation between the levels of rearranged c‐myc transcripts and the transformed phenotypes in the hybrid clones was not absolute.

Related Results

<i>MYC</i> rearrangement but not extra <i>MYC</i> copies is an independent prognostic factor in patients with mantle cell lymphoma
<i>MYC</i> rearrangement but not extra <i>MYC</i> copies is an independent prognostic factor in patients with mantle cell lymphoma
Mantle cell lymphoma (MCL) with MYC rearrangement (MYC-R) is rare and little is known about the importance of MYC extra copies (EC) in the absence of MYC-R in MCL patients. This st...
Abstract 4761: Investigation of the role of N-MYC in lung neuroendocrine carcinoma
Abstract 4761: Investigation of the role of N-MYC in lung neuroendocrine carcinoma
Abstract Small cell lung cancer and large cell neuroendocrine carcinoma are classified as high-grade neuroendocrine tumors of the lung, representing extremely agg...
Improving immunotherapy in high-grade B-cell lymphoma
Improving immunotherapy in high-grade B-cell lymphoma
MYC is a transcription factor that upon deregulation acts as an oncogene. Cancer patients with MYC overexpression face significant worse outcomes to treatment with (immuno)chemothe...
Abstract 1872: Targeting MYC-driven medulloblastoma using inhibitors of glutamine metabolism.
Abstract 1872: Targeting MYC-driven medulloblastoma using inhibitors of glutamine metabolism.
Abstract Medulloblastoma is the most common malignant brain tumor in children. Currently, treatment consists of surgical resection, chemotherapy, and whole brain and...
Abstract 2340: Disentangling the Myc:Max from the Mad:Max network
Abstract 2340: Disentangling the Myc:Max from the Mad:Max network
Abstract The Myc family comprises three basic helix loop helix leucine zipper (bHLHLZ) transcription factors - C-myc, N-myc and L-myc - which regulate a plethora of ...
Abstract 1457: NELFE regulates chromatin accessibility to affect MYC induced transcription
Abstract 1457: NELFE regulates chromatin accessibility to affect MYC induced transcription
Abstract Liver cancer incidence rates have more than tripled in the last 40 years and is projected to increase more than 40% in the next decade. Although progress ha...

Back to Top