Suchen und Finden
Service
Preface
5
Contents
8
Chapter 1: Basic Mitochondrial Genetics, Bioenergetics, and Biogenesis
16
Introduction
16
The Mitochondrion
17
Contrasting Features of Mitochondrial and Nuclear Genetics
18
Mitochondrial Genomic Structure and Organization
26
Mitochondrial Microsatellites and D310
27
Mitochondrial Pseudogenes
28
The Respiratory Chain
29
The Electron Transport Chain
29
Coupling of the Proton Gradient with Oxidative Phosphorylation
34
The Respiratory Chain and Reactive Oxygen Species Production
34
Mitochondrial Biogenesis
35
Mitochondrial Genome Replication
35
Mitochondrial Genome Transcription
37
Mitochondrial Transcription Initiation Machinery
37
Mitochondrial Transcripts
38
Mitochondrial RNA Processing
38
Mitochondrial RNA Turnover
39
Translation of Mitochondrial Messenger RNAs
40
Control of Mitochondrial Biogenesis
41
Hormonal Control
41
Nuclear Respiratory Factors
42
Peroxisomal Proliferator Activator Receptor Gamma Co-Activator-1a
43
Regulation of PGC-1
43
PGC-1a-Related Coactivator
45
Myc Oncogene and Mitochondrial Biogenesis
45
Import of Nuclear-Encoded Proteins into Mitochondria
45
Mitochondrial Import of Cytosolic Transfer RNA
46
Conclusion
46
References
47
Chapter 2: The Warburg Phenomenon and Other Metabolic Alterations of Cancer Cells
52
Introduction
52
Bioenergetics of Normal Cells
53
The Crabtree Effect
53
The Warburg Phenomenon
55
Molecular Basis of the Warburg Phenomenon
59
HK and Glycolysis
61
The PI3K/AKT Signaling Pathway and Glycolysis
62
The MYC Oncogene and Glycolysis
63
Hypoxia-Inducible Factor Pathway and Glycolysis
64
Regulation of Hypoxia-Inducible Factor
64
Regulation of Glycolysis and Mitochondrial Functions by Hypoxia-Inducible Factor
66
P53 and Glycolysis
68
Glutamine Metabolism in Cancer Cells
69
Lipid Metabolism in Cancer Cells
70
Citrate Metabolism by Prostate Glandular Epithelial Cells
71
Clinical Implications of Altered PCa Metabolism
72
Diagnostic Imaging of PCa
73
Screening for PCa Using Biofluids
74
PCa Prevention and Treatment
74
Conclusion
75
References
75
Chapter 3: Mitochondrial Control of Apoptosis and Cancer
80
Introduction
80
Cell Death Processes: The Conundrum of Semantics
81
Physiologic Importance of Apoptosis
82
Caspase Cascade
82
The Intrinsic or Mitochondrial Apoptotic Pathway
83
Mitochondrial Membrane Permeabilization
83
BCL-2 Family Members and Regulation of Mitochondrial Membrane Permeabilization
85
The Execution of Mitochondrial Apoptosis
88
Viral Control of Mitochondrial Apoptosis
89
Regulation of Intrinsic Apoptosis by Signaling Pathways
90
Mitochondrial Fission and Apoptosis
93
The Extrinsic Apoptotic Pathway
93
Evasion of Apoptosis by Cancer Cells
94
Cancer as a Defect in Apoptosis
95
Intrinsic Apoptotic Pathway Alterations in Cancer
95
Extrinsic Apoptotic Pathway Alterations in Cancer
97
Mitochondrial Genetic Defects and Apoptosis
98
Conclusion
100
References
100
Chapter 4: Mitochondrial-to-Nuclear Communications in Cancer
106
Introduction
106
Succinate Dehydrogenase and Fumarate Hydratase Mutations and Cancer
107
SDH Mutations and Cancer
108
Paragangliomas
108
Genetics and Clinical Features of PGL
109
SDH Mutations in Other Cancers
113
Genetics and Clinical Features of Fumarate Hydratase Mutations
113
Fumarate Hydratase Mutations in Other Cancers
115
Genetic Testing and Counseling for SDH and FH Mutations
115
SDH Mutations
115
Fumarate Hydratase Mutations
117
Mechanism of Tumor Induction by SDH and Fumarate Hydratase Mutations
118
Mitochondria-to-Nuclear Stress Signaling in Cancer
121
Nuclear Integration of Mitochondrial Genome Fragments and Possible Oncogene Induction
123
Conclusion
124
References
125
Chapter 5: Types of Mitochondrial Genetic Alterations in Cancer
130
Introduction
130
Mitochondrial Haplotypes and Haplogroups
131
Mitochondrial DNA Polymorphisms and Somatic Mutations
132
Mitochondrial Microsatellites
134
Discovery of D310 Instability as a Mutational Hot-Spot in Cancer
134
Mechanism of mtMSI
135
Clinical Utility of mtMSI
135
Mitochondrial Genome Rearrangements
136
Mitochondrial DNA Copy Number (Content) Changes
138
Novel Mitochondrial Transcripts in Cancer
138
Pitfalls Associated with Scoring Mitochondrial DNA Mutations
140
Criticisms of Somatic Mitochondrial DNA Mutations in Cancer
141
Natural Selection Explains Mitochondrial DNA Mutations in Cancer
142
Conclusion
142
References
143
Chapter 6: Mitochondrial Genetic Alterations in Cancer I
146
Introduction
146
Skin Cancer
147
Melanoma
148
Nonmelanoma Skin Cancer
150
Head and Neck Cancer
150
Salivary Gland Cancer
153
Thyroid Cancer and Parathyroid Adenoma
153
Breast Cancer
156
Lung Cancer
160
Esophageal Cancer
161
Gastric Cancer
162
Colorectal Cancer
164
Pancreatic Cancer
167
Hepatocellular Carcinoma
168
Gallbladder Cancer
170
Conclusion
170
References
170
Chapter 7: Mitochondrial Genetic Alterations in Cancer II
177
Introduction
177
Renal Cancer
177
Bladder Cancer
180
Prostate Cancer
180
Ovarian Cancer
183
Endometrial Cancer
185
Cervical Cancer
186
Nervous System Tumors
187
Hematologic Malignancy
188
Connective Tissue Cancer
191
Conclusion
192
References
192
Chapter 8: Mitochondrial Genome Rearrangements and Copy Number Changes in Cancer
196
Introduction
196
Overview of mtDNA Deletion Disorders
197
Mitochondrial Genome Deletions in Cancer
197
Is the CD a Tumor Suppressor?
207
mtDNA Content Alterations in Cancer
207
Cancers with Increased mtDNA Content
208
Cancers with Reduced mtDNA Content
211
Possible Reasons for mtDNA Repletion or Depletion in Cancer
212
Increased mtDNA Copy Number
212
Decreased mtDNA Copy Number
213
Postulated Mechanisms of Deletion Formation
213
Control of mtDNA Deletions
215
Conclusion
216
References
216
Chapter 9: Functional Importance of Mitochondrial Genetic Alterations in Cancer
222
Introduction
222
Mitochondrial DNA Mutations in Cancer: Cause or Consequence?
223
Functional Consequences of Mitochondrial DNA Mutations on Mitochondrial Biogenesis in Cancer
224
Techniques Employed to Study the Contribution of Mitochondrial DNA Mutations in Cancer
226
Generating rho0 Cells
227
Producing Transmitochondrial Hybrids (Cybrids)
228
Nuclear Transfection of Mutant Mitochondrial DNA
229
Contribution of Mitochondrial DNA Changes to Cancer Biology
230
Cancer Risk Predisposition
230
Cancer Initiation
231
Cancer Cell Proliferation and Growth
233
Cancer Progression and Metastasis
235
Acquisition of Hormonal Independence and Chemoresistance by Cancer Cells
236
Contribution of Mitochondrial Genome Changes to the Development of Oncocytic Tumors
237
Mitochondrial Membrane Potential and Cancer
239
Collaborative Evidences from Clinical Studies
240
Conclusion
241
References
242
Chapter 10: The Role of Mitochondrial Reactive Oxygen Species in Cancer
246
Introduction
246
ROS Production by Mitochondria
247
Biomolecular Targets of ROS
250
Modulation of Intrinsic Apoptosis by ROS
251
ROS and Hypoxia-Inducible Factor Stabilization in Cancer
252
ROS and p53 Functions
253
ROS and Oncogenic Signaling Pathways
253
MAPK Pathway
254
PI3K/AKT Pathway
255
Nuclear Factor Kappa-Light-Chain-Enhancer of Activated B cells Pathway
255
Activator Protein 1
256
Protein Kinase C
256
Myc Oncogene
257
ROS and Carcinogenesis
257
Ameliorating the Harmful Effects of ROS
259
Conclusion
261
References
261
Chapter 11: Mitochondrial DNA Measurement in Exfoliated Cells for Cancer Detection and Monitoring: The Copy Number Advantage
267
Introduction
267
Tumor Signatures in Biofluids
268
Mitochondrial Genome Changes in Biofluids of Cancer Patients
270
Blood (Serum and Plasma)
270
Salivary Rinses
273
BAL and Sputum
274
Nipple Aspirate Fluid and Ductal Lavage
274
Urine
275
Cerebrospinal Fluid
276
Other Biofluids
276
Exfoliated Skin Cells for Skin Cancer Detection
277
Clinical Utility of Mitochondrial DNA Changes in Biofluids
277
Conclusion
279
References
279
Chapter 12: Early Cancer Detection and Monitoring Using Changes in the Mitochondrial Genome as Biosensors
283
Introduction
283
Field Cancerization Demonstrated by Mitochondrial Genome Changes
286
Field Cancerization Is a General Carcinogenic Phenomenon: Evidence from Nuclear Genetic Markers
289
Clinical Importance of Cancer Field Molecular Signatures
296
Appropriateness of Control Tissue in Cancer Studies
297
Risk Assessment, Early Cancer Detection, Chemoprevention, and Disease Monitoring
297
Tumor Margins and Recurrences
299
Conclusion
299
References
300
Chapter 13: Analysis of Mitochondrial Genome Alterations in Cancer
305
Introduction
305
Preparation of Clinical Samples for Mitochondrial Genome Analysis in Cancer
306
Analysis of Mitochondrial Genome Point Mutations in Cancer
307
Diagnostic Approaches
307
Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism
308
Allele-Specific Oligonucleotide
309
Single-Strand Conformation Polymorphism Analysis
309
Heteroduplex Assays
310
Denaturing High-Performance Liquid Chromatography
312
Microarray Resequencing of Mitochondrial DNA
314
DNA Sequencing by Synthesis-(Pyrosequencing)
316
Analysis of Mitochondrial Genome Deletions and Content Changes
317
Southern Blotting
318
Quantitative Polymerase Chase Reaction
318
Quality Assurance Issues in Mitochondrial DNA Analysis
325
Conclusion
326
References
326
Chapter 14: ``Mitocans´´: Agents Targeting Mitochondria to Kill Cancer Cells
328
Introduction
328
Chemotherapy Targets
329
The Intrinsic Apoptotic Pathway
329
Agents Targeting Mitochondrial PTPC
330
Agents Targeting Prosurvival BCL-2 Family Members
335
Targeting the Mediators of Apoptosis
338
Targeting Glycolysis to Kill Cancer Cells
339
Targets of Redox Homeostasis
342
Targeting Membrane Potential Changes
343
Cancer Mitochondrial DNA Depletion as a Strategy
343
Delivery of Toxic Compounds to Mitochondria Using Differential Receptor Expression by Cancer Cells
344
Conclusion
345
References
345
Index
352
Mehr eBooks vom gleichen Verlag
Alle Preise verstehen sich inklusive der gesetzlichen MwSt.









