generation of functional biomarkers in prostate cancer · generation of function based biomarkers...

38
Generation of Function Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston Salem, NC Winston Salem, NC

Upload: others

Post on 20-Jul-2020

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Generation of Function Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Based Biomarkers in

Prostate CancerProstate CancerK.C. Balaji, MDK.C. Balaji, MD

Wake Forest University School of Medicine,Wake Forest University School of Medicine,Winston Salem, NCWinston Salem, NC

Page 2: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Substance used as an indicator of a Substance used as an indicator of a biological statebiological state

Can be used to monitor a normal physiologic Can be used to monitor a normal physiologic state, a pathologic process, a pharmacologic state, a pathologic process, a pharmacologic response to therapeutic intervention, or a response to therapeutic intervention, or a toxic exposuretoxic exposure

Examples: antibodies, radioactive isotopes, Examples: antibodies, radioactive isotopes, specific DNA sequences, specific DNA sequences, PSAPSA

Page 3: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Phases of Biomarker DevelopmentPhases of Biomarker Development

Page 4: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Fig. 1 PSA clinical course and biomarker uses.

Prensner J R et al. Sci Transl Med 2012;4:127rv3-127rv3Published by AAAS

Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) as Prostate Specific Antigen (PSA) as a Biomarker in Prostate Cancera Biomarker in Prostate Cancer

Page 5: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

United States Cancer statistics, 2012United States Cancer statistics, 2012

CA: A Cancer Journal for Clinicians

Volume 62, Issue 1, pages 10-29, 4 JAN 2012 DOI: 10.3322/caac.20138 http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.3322/caac.20138/full#fig1

Page 6: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Cumulative Hazard of Death from Prostate Cancer among Men 55 to 69 Years of Age.

Schröder

FH et al. N Engl

J Med 2012;366:981-990.

Page 7: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Number of Diagnoses of All Prostate Cancers (Panel A) and Number

of Prostate-Cancer Deaths (Panel B).

Andriole

GL et al. N Engl

J Med 2009;360:1310-

1319.

Page 8: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Why is PSA Screening for Why is PSA Screening for Prostate Cancer Prostate Cancer Controversial?Controversial?

For startersFor starters………….PSA is NOT a .PSA is NOT a rationale based biomarkerrationale based biomarker

Page 9: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Prostate Specific Antigen (hK3)Prostate Specific Antigen (hK3)PSA made by prostate tissue PSA made by prostate tissue –– benign and benign and malignant tissuemalignant tissueSink effect Sink effect –– performance to monitor malignant performance to monitor malignant progression improves when prostate tissue is progression improves when prostate tissue is minimalminimalSerine protease of the human Serine protease of the human kallikreinkallikrein familyfamilyLiquefies the coagulum by acting on Liquefies the coagulum by acting on semenogellinsemenogellin I & II and FibronectinI & II and FibronectinProduced as a precursor moleculeProduced as a precursor molecule-- the prothe pro--PSAPSA

Page 10: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

HYPOTHESISHYPOTHESIS

Function based biomarkers Function based biomarkers may demonstrate improved may demonstrate improved clinical performance clinical performance characteristicscharacteristics

Page 11: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Cancer PhenotypeCancer Phenotype

Benign Cells

Cancer Cells

Proliferation

Migration

Invasion

Page 12: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Cancer Biology Cancer Biology --

Hallmarks of CancerHallmarks of Cancer

Hanahan

D, Weinberg RA. 2011

Page 13: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Future challenges and unmet needs in prostate cancer biomarker research.

Prensner J R et al. Sci Transl Med 2012;4:127rv3-127rv3

Published by AAAS

OPPORTUNITIES IN PROSTATE OPPORTUNITIES IN PROSTATE CANCERCANCER

Page 14: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Metastatic CascadeMetastatic Cascade

Page 15: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Castration Resistant Prostate Castration Resistant Prostate Cancer (CRPC)Cancer (CRPC)

Schulman et al., European Urology, Vol 58, 1, pages e1 – e18, July 2010

Page 16: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Differential gene expressionDifferential gene expression The modelThe model

Derived from human Derived from human prostate cancer prostate cancer lymph nodal lymph nodal metastasismetastasisAndrogen Androgen dependentdependentProduce PSAProduce PSA

Derived from LNCaP Derived from LNCaP cells grown in presence cells grown in presence of bone stromal cellsof bone stromal cellsLow steady state of Low steady state of androgen receptorandrogen receptorAndrogen independentAndrogen independentHighly metastatic and Highly metastatic and produces osteoblastic produces osteoblastic lesions / produce PSAlesions / produce PSA

LNCaP cells C4-2 cells

Wu et al., Int J Ca, 57, 406-12, 1994

Page 17: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Differential gene expressionDifferential gene expression Experimental designExperimental design

LNCaP tRNA C4-2 tRNA

mRNA mRNA

MICROARRAY

Page 18: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

1: RPA Data

2: Western Blotting

3: Kinase activity

4: PKD1 -

down regulated in advanced human prostate cancer

LNCaP C4-2

Protein Kinase D1 (PKD1) is Down Regulated in Protein Kinase D1 (PKD1) is Down Regulated in Advanced Prostate CancerAdvanced Prostate Cancer

PKD1 is downregulated in breast cancer Eiseler et al. Breast Cancer Res, 2009 and in gastric cancer Kim et al. Carcinogenesis. 2008

Varambally et al. Cancer Cell 2005

Page 19: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Phosphatidylserine, Ca2+, Diacylglycerol/phorbol ester,

DAG + PKC

ACTIVATORS:- Regulatory peptides (neurotensin, bombesin)- Lysophosphatidic acid, - Thrombin that act through Gq, G12, Gi, and Rho, - Growth factors, such as PDGF and IGF- B/T cell antigen engagement,- Oxidative stress

Tissues and Cells: - Fibroblasts - Intestinal and kidney epithelial cells - Smooth muscle cells- Cardiac myocytes- Neuronal cells - Osteoblasts- B and T lymphocytes,- Mast cells and platelets, - Several human cancers

Protein Kinase D1 (PKD1)Protein Kinase D1 (PKD1)

Page 20: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

LNCaP cells were stained with antibody specific for PKD1 (A) is DIC image (B) is showing immunolocalization of PKD1. (C) is merge of image (A) and (B) showing perinuclear and junctional staining ( Jaggi et al., 2003).

Localization of PKD1 in LNCaP cells7

A B

C

DIC PKD1

MERGE

Page 21: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Molecular Biology of the Cell 3rd Edition, Figure 19-18

tight junction

adherens

junction

desmosome

gap junction

hemi-desmosome

microvilli

keratin filaments

basal lamina

band of actin filaments

Epithelial cellsEpithelial cells

Page 22: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Cadherin

β-catenin/plakoglobin

α-catenin

Actin filaments

ZO-1

p120ctn

vinculinα-actinin

Cadherin–Catenin Protein Complex

Wheelock et al. Current Topics in Membranes (1996)

Page 23: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

PKD1 interacts and phosphorylates E-cadherinLNCaP

Page 24: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

PKD-1 and E-Cadherin regulate PC cells proliferation and soft agar colony formation

Page 25: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

PKD-1 and E-Cadherin regulate PC cells proliferation and soft agar colony formation –

Corroboration with molecular markers

Page 26: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

β-Catenin mediates the PKD1 and E-cadherin functions in PC cells

Page 27: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Cadherin

β-catenin/plakoglobin

α-catenin

Actin filaments

ZO-1

p120ctn

vinculinα-actinin

Cadherin–Catenin Protein Complex

Wheelock et al. Current Topics in Membranes (1996)

Page 28: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

PKD1 promotes β-catenin membrane trafficking

Page 29: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

PKD1 is associated with membrane trafficking of β-catenin

Page 30: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Totalβ−catenine(α HA tag)

pT120

3T3

WT

T102

I/T

112R

/T12

0I

T120

I

pS916 PKD1

pT120 β-catenin

total β-catenin

total PKD1

- + Bryostatin

C4-2/PKD1

C4-

2C

4-2/

PKD

1C

4-2

C4-

2/PK

D1

+ + + pT120-

-

+ normal peptide-

+ -

phosphopeptide

C4-2/PKD1

H102 pT120

autoradiographStaining

active PKD1 - + -dead PKD1 - - +

Raamfp etldegmqipsTqfdaahpT nvqR

PKD1 phosphorylates β-catenin at Thr120

β-cat H102 Ab

p230

β-cat pT120 Ab

p230

β-catenin

α-catenin

Page 31: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Active BetaActive Beta--catenin catenin (unphosphorylated S37/T41) in the Nucleus(unphosphorylated S37/T41) in the Nucleus

Maher et al., PLoS One. 2010; 5(4): e10184

Page 32: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

PKD1 represses generation of ABCPKD1 represses generation of ABC

Page 33: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

Table 1. Analysis of pT120 antibody staining in prostate cancer

TransGolgi

network staining

Two-sample t test (P value)

n positive (%) negative (%)

Normal vs. tumor Gleason 3-6 vs. 7-10

Normal

22 16 (72.7%)

6 (27.3%)

Total tumor 200 15 (7.5%) 185 (92.5%)

P<0.01

Gleason3-6

27 4 (14.8%) 23 (85.2%)7-10

173 11 (6.3%) 162 (93.7%)

P<0.05

Table 2. Comparison of H102 and pT120 staining patterns

Total

H102 staining

pT120 staining

Normal tissue

membranous β-catenin 9

8 (88.9%)TGN β-catenin

9

8 (88.9%)

Tumor tissue

increased

expression

56

18 (32.1%)

9 (16.1%)decreased expression 56

5 (8.9%)

5 (8.9%)membranous

54

42 (77.8%)

8 (14.3%)cytoplasma/nuclear

54

12 (22.2%)

6 (10.7%)

Page 34: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

EE--cadherin and Betacadherin and Beta--catenin Expression are catenin Expression are Down Regulated in High Risk Prostate Cancer Down Regulated in High Risk Prostate Cancer

(6F9 monoclonal anti(6F9 monoclonal anti--beta catenin COOH terminal antibody)beta catenin COOH terminal antibody)

E-cadh Beta-cat

PIN

Nuc-Beta Cat

Page 35: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

TGN staining of pT120 BetaTGN staining of pT120 Beta-- catenin antibodycatenin antibody

Page 36: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

OPPORTUNITIESOPPORTUNITIESPhosphoPhospho--specific Betaspecific Beta--catenin characterize catenin characterize functional changes in cellsfunctional changes in cellsUnderstanding postUnderstanding post--translational modifications translational modifications and implications on biological functions can and implications on biological functions can facilitate development of rationale based facilitate development of rationale based biomarkersbiomarkersHYPOTHESISHYPOTHESIS: Generation of function based : Generation of function based biomarkers will improve performance biomarkers will improve performance characteristics of biomarkers in clinical settingcharacteristics of biomarkers in clinical setting

Page 37: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

AcknowledgementsAcknowledgements Mentors, Staff and ColleaguesMentors, Staff and Colleagues

University of Nebraska Medical Center, University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NEOmaha, NEUniversity of Massachusetts Medical University of Massachusetts Medical School, Worcester, MASchool, Worcester, MAWake Forest University School of Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston Salem, NCMedicine, Winston Salem, NC

Funding: DoD, VA, Prostate Cancer Foundation –

Univ

of Neb Med Ctr, UMass Med Sch, Wake Forest Univ

Sch

of Med Cancer Center, WFU Institute of Regen

Med

Page 38: Generation of Functional Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer · Generation of Function Based Biomarkers in Prostate Cancer K.C. Balaji, MD Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston

ReferencesReferences

1.1.

Cheng Du, Cheng Du, ChuanyouChuanyou

Zhang, Zhang, ZhuoZhuo

Li, Md. Li, Md. HelalHelal

UddinUddin

BiswasBiswas

and K.C. Balaji: and K.C. Balaji: ββ--catenin catenin Phosphorylated at Threonine 120 Antagonizes Generation of ActivePhosphorylated at Threonine 120 Antagonizes Generation of Active

ββ--catenin by Spatial Localization catenin by Spatial Localization at Transat Trans--Golgi Network. Golgi Network. PLoSPLoS

One. 2012;7(4):e33830. One. 2012;7(4):e33830. EpubEpub

2012 Apr 12.2012 Apr 12.2.2.

Cheng Du, Cheng Du, ChuanyouChuanyou

Zhang, Zhang, SazzadSazzad

Hassan, Hassan, MdMd

HelalHelal

UddinUddin

BiswasBiswas

and K.C. Balaji: Protein Kinase and K.C. Balaji: Protein Kinase D1 Suppresses Epithelial to Mesenchymal Transition through PhospD1 Suppresses Epithelial to Mesenchymal Transition through Phosphorylation of Snail. horylation of Snail. Cancer Cancer Research; Research; 2010 Oct 15;70(20):78102010 Oct 15;70(20):7810--9. 9. EpubEpub

2010 Oct 12.2010 Oct 12.3.3.

MdMd

HelalHelal

UddinUddin

BiswasBiswas, Cheng Du, , Cheng Du, ChuanyouChuanyou

Zhang, Zhang, JuergJuerg

StraubhaarStraubhaar, Lucia R. , Lucia R. LanguinoLanguino

and K.C. and K.C. Balaji: Protein Kinase D1 Inhibits Cell Proliferation through MBalaji: Protein Kinase D1 Inhibits Cell Proliferation through Matrix Metalloproteinases (MMP) atrix Metalloproteinases (MMP) --2 and 2 and --9 9 Secretion in Prostate Cancer. Secretion in Prostate Cancer. Cancer Research, Cancer Research, 2010 Mar 1;70(5):20952010 Mar 1;70(5):2095--104. 104. EpubEpub

2010 Feb 16.2010 Feb 16.4.4.

SazzadSazzad

Hassan, Md. Hassan, Md. HelalHelal

UddinUddin

BiswasBiswas

and K.C. Balaji: Heat Shock Protein 27 Mediates Repression and K.C. Balaji: Heat Shock Protein 27 Mediates Repression of Androgen Receptor Function by Protein Kinase D1 in Prostate Cof Androgen Receptor Function by Protein Kinase D1 in Prostate Cancer Cells: ancer Cells: OncogeneOncogene. 2009 Dec . 2009 Dec 10;28(49):438610;28(49):4386--96. PMID: 1976777396. PMID: 19767773

5.5.

Cheng Du, Cheng Du, MeenaMeena

JaggiJaggi, , ChuanyouChuanyou

Zhang and K.C. Balaji; Protein Kinase D1 (PKD1) Mediated Zhang and K.C. Balaji; Protein Kinase D1 (PKD1) Mediated Phosphorylation and Subcellular Localization of Phosphorylation and Subcellular Localization of ββ--catenin: catenin: Cancer Res Cancer Res 2009; 69: (3).February 1, 20092009; 69: (3).February 1, 2009

6.6.

Du, C., et al., Du, C., et al., Protein kinase D1Protein kinase D1--mediated phosphorylation and subcellular localization of betamediated phosphorylation and subcellular localization of beta--catenin.catenin. Cancer Res, 2009. 69(3): p. 1117Cancer Res, 2009. 69(3): p. 1117--24.24.

7.7.

JaggiJaggi, M., et al., , M., et al., Bryostatin 1 modulates betaBryostatin 1 modulates beta--catenin subcellular localization and transcription activity catenin subcellular localization and transcription activity through protein kinase D1 activation.through protein kinase D1 activation. Mol Cancer Mol Cancer TherTher, 2008. 7(9): p. 2703, 2008. 7(9): p. 2703--12.12.

8.8.

MakMak, P., et al., , P., et al., Protein kinase D1 (PKD1) influences androgen receptor (AR) functProtein kinase D1 (PKD1) influences androgen receptor (AR) function in prostate cancer ion in prostate cancer cells.cells. BiochemBiochem

BiophysBiophys

Res Res CommunCommun, 2008. 373(4): p. 618, 2008. 373(4): p. 618--23.23.9.9.

SyedSyed, V., et al., , V., et al., BetaBeta--catenin mediates alteration in cell proliferation, motility and catenin mediates alteration in cell proliferation, motility and invasion of prostate invasion of prostate cancer cells by differential expression of Ecancer cells by differential expression of E--cadherin and protein kinase D1.cadherin and protein kinase D1. J Cell J Cell BiochemBiochem, 2008. , 2008. 104(1): p. 82104(1): p. 82--95.95.

10.10.

JaggiJaggi, M., et al., , M., et al., Protein kinase D1: a protein of emerging translational interest.Protein kinase D1: a protein of emerging translational interest. Front Front BiosciBiosci, 2007. 12: , 2007. 12: p. 3757p. 3757--67.67.

11.11.

JaggiJaggi, M., et al., , M., et al., EE--cadherin phosphorylation by protein kinase D1/protein kinase cadherin phosphorylation by protein kinase D1/protein kinase C{muC{mu} is associated } is associated with altered cellular aggregation and motility in prostate cancewith altered cellular aggregation and motility in prostate cancer.r. Cancer Res, 2005. 65(2): p. 483Cancer Res, 2005. 65(2): p. 483--92.92.

12.12.

RaoRao, P.S., et al., , P.S., et al., Metallothionein 2A interacts with the kinase domain of Metallothionein 2A interacts with the kinase domain of PKCmuPKCmu in prostate cancer.in prostate cancer. BiochemBiochem

BiophysBiophys

Res Res CommunCommun, 2003. 310(3): p. 1032, 2003. 310(3): p. 1032--8.8.13.13.

JaggiJaggi, M., et al., , M., et al., Protein kinase C mu is downProtein kinase C mu is down--regulated in androgenregulated in androgen--independent prostate cancer.independent prostate cancer. BiochemBiochem

BiophysBiophys

Res Res CommunCommun, 2003. 307(2): p. 254, 2003. 307(2): p. 254--60.60.