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Mitochondrial Genetics and Cancer

Mitochondrial Genetics and Cancer

von: Gabriel D. Dakubo

Springer-Verlag, 2010

ISBN: 9783642114168, 356 Seiten

Format: PDF

Kopierschutz: DRM

Mac OSX,Windows PC Apple iPad, Android Tablet PC's

Preis: 160,45 EUR



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Mitochondrial Genetics and Cancer


 

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