TY - JOUR
T1 - Persistent replication of the modified chimeric adenovirus ONYX-015 in both Tumor and stromal cells from a patient with gall bladder carcinoma implants
AU - Wadler, Scott
AU - Yu, Bo
AU - Tan, Jian You
AU - Kaleya, Ron
AU - Rozenblit, Alla
AU - Makower, Della
AU - Edelman, Morris
AU - Lane, Maureen
AU - Hyjek, Elizabath
AU - Horwitz, Marshall
PY - 2003/1/1
Y1 - 2003/1/1
N2 - Purpose: ONYX-015 is a chimeric, E1B-deleted adenovirus designed to replicate preferentially in p53-deficient tumor cells; however, little is understood about its actual replication potential in human tumors. We hypothesized that replication of a late viral gene, hexon, would demonstrate replication of virus in human tissues. Experimental Design: In the course of a clinical trial, a patient with paired abdominal wall implants from a primary gall bladder carcinoma was injected with ONYX-015, 1 × 1010 viral particles/lesion, followed by sequential excision of the lesions at 37 h and 7 days. Tissue sections were analyzed for evidence of viral replication. Results: In situ Reverse transcription -PCR was used to measure expression of hexon. Strong signals were obtained in gland-forming tumor cells both at 37 h and at 7 days. Signal was predominantly observed in the cytoplasm. The signal was also observed in adjacent normal stromal cells. Analysis of p53 status of the tumor by immunohistochemistry and Affymetrix Genechip demonstrated an inactivating mutation in p53. Routine H&E staining of the tumor sections revealed no evidence of necrosis at 37 h or 7 days after injection of virus. Presence of viral protein at both 37 h and 7 days was confirmed by immunohistochemistry using antibodies directed against hexon, penton, and fiber proteins. Conclusions: Evidence for replication of hexon confirms that ONYX-015 is not only present but capable of replicating in tumor cells up to 1 week after intralesional injection and that replication is not confined to p53-mutated tumor cells.
AB - Purpose: ONYX-015 is a chimeric, E1B-deleted adenovirus designed to replicate preferentially in p53-deficient tumor cells; however, little is understood about its actual replication potential in human tumors. We hypothesized that replication of a late viral gene, hexon, would demonstrate replication of virus in human tissues. Experimental Design: In the course of a clinical trial, a patient with paired abdominal wall implants from a primary gall bladder carcinoma was injected with ONYX-015, 1 × 1010 viral particles/lesion, followed by sequential excision of the lesions at 37 h and 7 days. Tissue sections were analyzed for evidence of viral replication. Results: In situ Reverse transcription -PCR was used to measure expression of hexon. Strong signals were obtained in gland-forming tumor cells both at 37 h and at 7 days. Signal was predominantly observed in the cytoplasm. The signal was also observed in adjacent normal stromal cells. Analysis of p53 status of the tumor by immunohistochemistry and Affymetrix Genechip demonstrated an inactivating mutation in p53. Routine H&E staining of the tumor sections revealed no evidence of necrosis at 37 h or 7 days after injection of virus. Presence of viral protein at both 37 h and 7 days was confirmed by immunohistochemistry using antibodies directed against hexon, penton, and fiber proteins. Conclusions: Evidence for replication of hexon confirms that ONYX-015 is not only present but capable of replicating in tumor cells up to 1 week after intralesional injection and that replication is not confined to p53-mutated tumor cells.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=12244294478&partnerID=8YFLogxK
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/citedby.url?scp=12244294478&partnerID=8YFLogxK
M3 - Article
C2 - 12538449
AN - SCOPUS:12244294478
SN - 1078-0432
VL - 9
SP - 33
EP - 43
JO - Clinical Cancer Research
JF - Clinical Cancer Research
IS - 1 I
ER -