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Browsing by Author "Liston, P"

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    Adenovirus-mediated gene transfer of inhibitors of apoptosis proteins delays apoptosis in cerebellar granule neurons
    (1999)
    Simons, Mikael  
    ;
    Beinroth, S.
    ;
    Gleichmann, M.
    ;
    Liston, P
    ;
    Korneluk, R. G.
    ;
    MacKenzie, A. E.
    ;
    Bähr, Mathias  
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    Klockgether, T.
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    Robertson, G. S.
    ;
    Weller, M
    ;
    Schulz, Joerg B.  
    The inhibitor of apoptosis (IAP) family of antiapoptotic genes, originally discovered in baculovirus, exists in animals ranging from insects to humans. Here, we investigated the ability of IAPs to suppress cell death in both a neuronal model of apoptosis and excitotoxicity, Cerebellar granule neurons undergo apoptosis when switched from 25 to 5 mM potassium, and excitotoxic cell death in response to glutamate. We examined the endogenous expression of four members of the IAP family, X chromosome-linked IAP (XIAP), rat IAP1 (RIAP1), RIAP2, and neuronal apoptosis inhibitory protein (NAIP), by semiquantitative reverse PCR and immunoblot analysis in cultured cerebellar granule neurons. Cerebellar granule neurons express significant levels of RIAP2 mRNA and protein, but expression of RIAP1, NAIP, and XIAP was not detected. RIAP2 mRNA content and protein levels did not change when cells were switched from 25 to 5 mit? potassium. To determine whether ectopic expression of IAP influenced neuronal survival after potassium withdrawal or glutamate exposure, we used recombinant adenoviral vectors to target XIAP, human IAP1 (HIAP1), HIAP2, and NAIP into cerebellar granule neurons. We demonstrate that forced expression of IAPs efficiently blocked potassium withdrawal-induced N-acetyl-Asp-Glu-Val-Asp-specific caspase activity and reduced DNA fragmentation. However, neurons were only protected from apoptosis up to 24 h after potassium withdrawal, but not at later time points, suggesting that IAPs delay but do not block apoptosis in cerebellar granule neurons. In contrast, treatment with 100 mu M or 1 mM glutamate did not induce caspase activity and adenoviral-mediated expression of IAPs had no influence on subsequent excitotoxic cell death.
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    Expression and biological activity of X-linked inhibitor of apoptosis (XIAP) in human malignant glioma
    (Stockton Press, 1999)
    Wagenknecht, B
    ;
    Glaser, T.
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    Naumann, U.
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    Kugler, S.  
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    Isenmann, Stefan
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    Bähr, Mathias  
    ;
    Korneluk, R. G.
    ;
    Liston, P
    ;
    Weller, M
    The inhibitor-of-apoptosis (IAP) proteins are a novel family of antiapoptotic proteins that are thought to inhibit cell death via direct inhibition of caspases, Here, we report that human malignant glioma cell lines express XIAP, HIAP-1 and HIAP-2 mRNA and proteins. NAIP was not expressed, IAP proteins were not cleaved during CD95 ligand (CD95L)-induced apoptosis, and loss of IAP protein expression was not responsible for the potentiation of CD95L-induced apoptosis when protein synthesis was inhibited, LN-18 cells are highly sensitive to CD95-mediated apoptosis, whereas LN-229 cells require co-exposure to CD95L and a protein synthesis inhibitor, CHX, to acquire sensitivity to apoptosis. Adenoviral XIAP gene transfer blocked caspase 8 and 3 processing in both cell lines in the absence of CHX, Apoptosis was blocked in the absence and in the presence of CHX. However, XIAP failed to block caspase 8 processing in LN-229 cells in the presence of CHX. There was considerable overlap of the effects of XIAP on caspase processing with those of BCL-2 and the viral caspase inhibitor crm-A, These data define complex regulatory mechanisms for CD95-mediated apoptosis in glioma cells and indicate that there may be a distinct pathway of death receptor-mediated apoptosis that is readily activated when protein synthesis is inhibited, The constitutive expression of natural caspase inhibitors may play a role in the resistance of these cells to apoptotic stimuli that directly target caspases, including radiochemotherapy and immune-mediated tumor cell lysis.

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