PO.TB10.04 · 肿瘤生物学
通过激活利他性干细胞防御反应减轻癌症化疗诱导的加速衰老
Cancer chemotherapy-induced accelerated aging is mitigated by activation of the altruistic stem cell defense response
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摘要 Abstract
中文摘要
引言:加速性生物学衰老(ABA)日益被认为是癌症生存者不良结局的驱动因素。传统衰老生物标志物包括表观遗传时钟、炎症特征和衰弱量表,均为描述性且缺乏机制特异性。我们假设间充质干细胞(MSCs)的利他性干细胞(ASC)防御(ASD)反应(1)代表了一条在全身和肿瘤微环境(TME)层面抵抗化疗及肿瘤诱导的ABA的保护性通路。
方法:采用顺铂诱导的加速衰老小鼠模型(2)评估ASD反应的激活是否能减轻ABA。荷MCF-7乳腺癌小鼠接受顺铂治疗,联合或不联合角鲨烯补充(一种预测可增强ASD活性的营养性抗衰老剂)。使用两个经典衰老标志——DNA双链断裂(gammaH2AX)和异染色质丢失(H3K9Me3)——量化骨髓来源MSCs(CD271+/CD45−祖细胞)和肿瘤来源CD271+ MSCs中的ABA。MSCs的ASC表型按文献所述测量(1)。分析了来自接受顺铂治疗的乳腺癌、肺癌和卵巢癌患者(N=10)的20份PBMC样本(KaviKrishna HealArt队列)。分离CD45− MSCs并在原始MSC条件下扩增(3)。ASD反应通过量化CD45- MSCs的ASC表型来测量(3)。
结果:顺铂在荷瘤小鼠中诱导了强烈的加速衰老表型,其特征为骨髓来源MSCs中gammaH2AX升高和H3K9Me3降低。值得注意的是,TME来源的CD271+ MSCs也表现出明显的衰老特征,表明化疗在肿瘤微环境内局部加速衰老。这种衰老的TME与顺铂治疗小鼠中肿瘤负荷增加相关。尽管ASD被激活,但未能持续。角鲨烯补充维持了ASD反应,表现为ASCs动员进入循环。ASD的激活逆转了BM-MSCs和肿瘤来源CD271+ MSCs中的衰老标志,减少DNA损伤并恢复异染色质完整性。重要的是,角鲨烯治疗的小鼠表现出肿瘤生长减少,提示预防TME衰老可抑制肿瘤支持性信号。在人体研究中,我们发现一部分ASD阳性MSCs患者(n=4)与ASD阴性MSCs患者(n=6)相比,gammaH2AX显著更低(p < 0.05),H3K9Me3 CTCF值更高。
结论:化疗加速循环祖细胞和肿瘤来源CD271+ MSCs的衰老,形成一个可能促进肿瘤进展的衰老TME。在临床上,ASD可从PBMC来源的MSCs中量化,并可作为生物标志物对ABA风险最高的患者进行分层。
参考文献:1. Pathak L, 等 PMID: 33887214。2. Das B, 等. PMID: 18813359。3. Talukdar J 等. https://doi.org/10.1158/1538-7445.AM2016-920。
查看英文原文 English abstract
Introduction: Accelerated biological aging (ABA) is increasingly recognised as a driver of poor survivorship outcomes in cancer. Conventional aging biomarkers including epigenetic clocks, inflammatory signatures, and frailty scales are descriptive and lack mechanistic specificity. We hypothesized that the Altruistic Stem Cell (ASC) Defense (ASD) response (1) of mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) represents protective pathway against chemotherapy and tumor-induced ABA at both systemic and tumor-microenvironment (TME) levels.
Methods: A cisplatin-induced accelerated aging mouse model (2) was used to evaluate whether activation of the ASD response mitigates ABA. MCF-7 breast cancer-bearing mice received cisplatin with or without squalene supplementation, a nutritional geroprotectant predicted to enhance ASD activity. ABA was quantified in BM-derived MSCs (CD271+/CD45⁻ progenitors) and tumor-derived CD271⁺ MSCs using two canonical aging hallmarks: DNA double-strand breaks (gammaH2AX) and heterochromatin loss (H3K9Me3). The ASC phenotype of MSCs were measured as described (1). 20 PBMC samples from breast, lung, and ovarian cancer patients (N=10) treated with cisplatin (KaviKrishna HealArt cohort) were analyzed. CD45⁻ MSCs were isolated and expanded under naïve MSC conditions (3). The ASD response was measured by quantifying the ASC phenotype of the CD45- MSCs (3).
Results: Cisplatin induced a robust accelerated aging phenotype in tumor-bearing mice, characterized by elevated gammaH2AX and reduced H3K9Me3 in BM-derived MSCs. Notably, TME-derived CD271⁺ MSCs also exhibited pronounced aging features, indicating that chemotherapy accelerates aging locally within the tumor niche. This aging TME correlated with increased tumor burden in cisplatin-treated mice. Although the ASD was activated, it was not sustained. Squalene supplementation sustained the ASD response, evidenced by the mobilization of ASCs to the circulation. Activation of ASD reversed aging hallmarks in both BM-MSCs and tumor-derived CD271⁺ MSCs, reducing DNA damage and restoring heterochromatin integrity. Importantly, squalene-treated mice displayed reduced tumor growth, suggesting that preventing aging of the TME suppresses tumor-supportive signals. In the human study, we identified a subset of patients (n=4) with ASD-positive MSCs showed significantly lower gammaH2AX (p < 0.05) and higher H3K9Me3 CTCF values compared to patients (n=6) having ASD-negative MSCs.
Conclusion : Chemotherapy accelerates aging in circulating progenitors and in tumor-derived CD271⁺ MSCs, creating an aging TME that may foster tumor progression. Clinically, ASD can be quantified from PBMC-derived MSCs and may serve as a biomarker to stratify patients at highest risk of ABA.
References: 1. Pathak L, et al PMID: 33887214.2. Das B, et al. PMID: 18813359.3. Talukdar J et al. https://doi.org/10.1158/1538-7445.AM2016-920.
利益披露 Disclosure
L. Pathak, None..
P. J. Saikia, None..
U. Sarmah, None..
R. Das, None..
C. Das, None..
T. Sarma, None..
B. Das, None.