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RSS FeedsIJMS, Vol. 21, Pages 1349: EMT Transcription Factors Are Involved in the Altered Cell Adhesion under Simulated Microgravity Effect or Overloading by Regulation of E-cadherin (International Journal of Molecular Sciences)

 
 

18 february 2020 03:02:53

 
IJMS, Vol. 21, Pages 1349: EMT Transcription Factors Are Involved in the Altered Cell Adhesion under Simulated Microgravity Effect or Overloading by Regulation of E-cadherin (International Journal of Molecular Sciences)
 


In order to study the effect of stress changes on cell adhesion, HUVEC, and MCF-7 cells were treated with simulated microgravity effect (SMG) and overloading (OL). Methods: Rotating Wall Vessel (2D-RWVS) bioreactor was used to create different culture conditions. In addition, the alteration of cell adhesion states, adhesion proteins, and relating factors of adhesion molecules under these two conditions were detected using cell adhesion assay, immunofluorescence, western blot, and qRT-PCR technology. Results: The results showed that the adhesion of cells decreased under SMG, while increased under OL. The expressions of integrin β1, paxillin, and E-cadherin under SMG condition were down-regulated as compared to that of the control group showing a time-dependent pattern of the decreasing. However, under OL condition, the expressions of adhesion proteins were up-regulated as compared to that of the control group, with a time-dependent pattern of increasing. EMT transcription factors Snail, twist, and ZEB1 were up-regulated under SMG while down-regulated under OL. Conclusion: Collectively our results indicated that cells could respond to stress changes to regulate the expressions of adhesion proteins and adapt their adhesion state to the altered mechanical environment. The altered cell adhesion in response to the mechanical stress may involve the changed expression of EMT-inducing factors, Snail, Twist, and ZEB1under the SMG/OL conditions.


 
215 viewsCategory: Biochemistry, Biophysics, Molecular Biology
 
IJMS, Vol. 21, Pages 1350: Group 2 Innate Lymphoid Cells: Central Players in a Recurring Theme of Repair and Regeneration (International Journal of Molecular Sciences)
IJMS, Vol. 21, Pages 1348: Mutual Regulation of RNA Silencing and the IFN Response as an Antiviral Defense System in Mammalian Cells (International Journal of Molecular Sciences)
 
 
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