protein zeb1 and resistance to radiation therapy, and antibodies to damage lungs
TRANSCRIPT
Presented by:
• María Gabriela Novoa Villada
Third Semester
Molecular Biology
Protein ZEB1 and resistance to radiation therapy, and antibodies to
damage lungs
Proteins
Macromolecules
Are
Functional unit are amino acids
Principal functions:• Enzymes.• Antibodies.• Regulation many process.• Buffers.• Receptors.
Single gen
Components
Sugary, lung-damaging bacteria subvert antibodiesAugust 11, 2014
Destroyed pathogenic bacteria
Antibodies
Normally
With complement
proteins
forming pores in the membrane
Bacterial lysis
Pulmonar infections
Production IgG2
No Bacterial lysis
Bacterium Pseudomonas
Goes to
1.Cough 2.Chest pain 3.Discouragement
Bronchiectasis
Researchers at the University of
Birmingham
Subgroup with bronchiectasis
studied
IgG2In all
patients Find
IgG2 was observed adhered to extra large sugars in membrane of Psueomona ,
preventing its destruction
IgG2Is not yet known its
antibacterial mechanism
It has allowed to understand why vaccines
with extra-long sugars cause more severe disease
But
In my opinion the studies aimed to find antibodies that prevent adequate treatment of diseases, provide insight into the different mechanism and avoid reducing the risks and adverse effects they bring. Likewise to find new alternatives to treatment and drugs.
Personal opinion
Protein ZEB1 promotes breast tumor resistance to radiation therapyAugust 4, 2014
Protein ZEB1
Resistance with radiation therapy in patients with
cancer
Induces the behavior of
tumor cells like mother cells
Radio therapy:
• Induces cell death through “Breaks DNA”.
• Kills tumor cells making them less able to repair DNA
ZEB1
Promove repair DNA after radio
therapy
increases the response
pathway to DNA damage
through activate ATM gene
stabilizes ChK1 protein
USP7enzyme
active
ZEB1
Epithelial-mesenchymal
transition (EMT)
Confers radio-resistant properties
and property of mother cells
Healing
Induce
Tumoral cells
In my opinion these studies provide insight into new related resistance mechanisms of different cancer treatments. Knowing proteins and enzymes associated with it, allows to consider new strategies and possible treatments aimed at combating proteins, preventing the development of new cancers and less aggressive treatment, even death.
Personal opinion
Both studies help develop new treatments and drugs, focused on preventing the development of pulmonary diseases and resistance to cancer treatments
Is very interesting to know how the body is able to produce antibodies against itself, allowing to development treatments focused on avoiding harm to self. Mechanisms not yet understood.
Cancer, especially breast cancer, has been
increasing in the last years. The studies
focused on finding new causes resistance to
different treatments, give a breakthrough in
medicine, allowing to know possible causes of
treatment failure.
Through studies conducted with genetics and molecular biology may
come to find new explanations to many unknown events in medicine today. It is
important to develop these types of studies in order to find the explanation
for problems such as resistance to treatment and the development of more
severe disease.
Refereces
• Journal reference: Peijing Zhang, Yongkun Wei, Li Wang, Bisrat G. Debeb, Yuan Yuan, Jinsong Zhang, Jingsong Yuan, Min Wang, Dahu Chen, Yutong Sun, Wendy A. Woodward, Yongqing Liu, Douglas C. Dean, Han Liang, Ye Hu, K. Kian Ang, Mien-Chie Hung, Junjie Chen, Li Ma. www.sciencesdaily.com. August 4, 2014.News Available in: http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2014/08/140804102940.htm
• Journal reference: T. J. Wells, D. Whitters, Y. R. Sevastsyanovich, J. N. Heath, J. Pravin, M. Goodall, D. F. Browning, M. K. O'Shea, A. Cranston, A. De Soyza, A. F. Cunningham, C. A. MacLennan, I. R. Henderson, R. A. Stockley. www.sciencesdaily.com. August 11,2014. News Available in: http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2014/08/140811124322.htm
• Martínez Sánchez, Lina María; Grisales Vargas, Natalia; Toro Montoya, Eduardo Andrés; Sierra Pamplona, Ana Paulina; Orrego Quevedo, Esteban. (2013). Biología Molecular. 7ª Edición. Editorial Universidad Pontificia Bolivariana. pp: 112-115.