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Endogenous Gastric-Resident Mesenchymal Stem Cells Contribute to Formation of Cancer Stroma and Progression of Gastric Cancer

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±èÀº°æ ( Kim Eun-Kyung ) 
Inje University College of Medicine Department of Pathology

±èÇýÁ¤ ( Kim Hye-Jung ) 
Inje University College of Medicine Department of Pathology
¾ç¿µÀÏ ( Yang Young-Il ) 
Inje University College of Medicine Department of Pathology
±èÁ¾Å ( Kim Jong-Tae ) 
Inje University Paik Institute for Clinical Research
Ãֹοµ ( Choi Min-Young ) 
Inje University Paik Institute for Clinical Research
ÃÖâ¼ö ( Choi Chang-Soo ) 
Inje University College of Medicine Department of Surgery
±è±¤Èñ ( Kim Kwang-Hee ) 
Inje University College of Medicine Department of Surgery
ÀÌÁ¤ÇÑ ( Lee Jeong-Han ) 
Inje University Paik Institute for Clinical Research
Àå¿øÈñ ( Jang Won-Hee ) 
Inje University Paik Institute for Clinical Research
Á¤¼øÈ£ ( Cheong Soon-Ho ) 
Inje University Paik Institute for Clinical Research

Abstract


Background: Carcinoma-associated fibroblasts (CAFs) contribute to carcinogenesis and cancer progression, although their origin and role remain unclear. We recently identified and investigated the in situ identity and implications of gastric submucosa-resident mesenchymal stem cells (GSMSCs) in the progression of gastric carcinogenesis.

Methods: We isolated GS-MSCs from gastric submucosa using hydrogel-supported organ culture and defined their identity. Isolated cells were assessed in vitro by immunophenotype and mesengenic multipotency. Reciprocal interactions between GS-MSCs and gastric cancer cells were evaluated. To determine the role of GS-MSCs, xenografts were constructed of gastric cancer cells admixed with or without GS-MSCs.

Results: Isolated cells fulfilled MSCs requirements in regard to plastic adherence, stromal cell immunophenotype, and multipotency. We demonstrated a paracrine loop that gastric cancer cells enhanced the migration, proliferation, and differentiation of GS-MSCs; additionally, GS-MSCs promoted the proliferation of gastric cancer cell in vitro. Xenograft experiments showed that GSMSCs significantly promoted cancer growth and angiogenesis. GS-MSCs that integrated into gastric cancer became not only CAFs but also rarely endothelial cells which contributed to the formation of cellular and vascular cancer stroma.

Conclusions: Endogenous GS-MSCs play an important role in gastric cancer progression.

Å°¿öµå

Gastric-resident mesenchymal stem cell; Carcinoma-associated fibroblast; Cancer stroma; Stomach neoplasms

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