Japan Journal of Molecular Tumor Marker Research
Online ISSN : 2433-8575
Inhibitory effects of chemically synthesized oligosaccharides on the peritoneal dissemination.
A. OkamuraS. YazawaT. NishimuraS. TanakaI. TakaiS. KudoT. AsaoH. KuwanoK.L. MattaS. AkamatsuN. Kochibe
Author information
JOURNAL FREE ACCESS

2001 Volume 16 Pages 71-73

Details
Abstract
A series of chemically synthesized oligosaccharides have been examined for developing drags which show anti-peritoneal dissemination activities using mouse greater omentum and gastric and colorectal cancer cells. A new ex vivo assay method has also been developed and it could be conveniently used for evaluation of each oligosaccahride with a relatively longer incubation period. Galβ1, 3[3OMeGalβ1, 4GlcNAcβ1, 6] αBn was found to possess the strongest anti-adhesion activity bewteen MKN 45, colon26 cells and greater omentum even though the compound did not show any anti-proliferation activities against those cells at all. Further, the formation of tumors in the greater omentum of Balb/c mice which were intraperitoneally inoculated with colon26 and Galβ [3OMeGalβ 1, 4GlcNAcβ1, 6] GalNAcαBn was observed to be significantly reduced in comparison with that in mice inoculated only with colon26. It must therefore be possible to develop anti-adhesion therapy with this novel oligosaccahride.
Content from these authors
© 2001 Japanese Society for Molecular Tumor Marker Research
Previous article Next article
feedback
Top