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Online ISSN: 1945-4589
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  • Research Paper pp undefined-undefined

    Ar-turmerone inhibits the proliferation and mobility of glioma by downregulating cathepsin B

    Relevance score: 10.566237
    Wenpeng Cao, Xiaozong Chen, Chaolun Xiao, Dengxiao Lin, Yumei Li, Shipeng Luo, Zhirui Zeng, Baofei Sun, Shan Lei
    Keywords: ar-turmerone, glioma, cathepsin B, proliferation, mobility, cell cycle
    Published in Aging on Invalid Date
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    Ar-turmerone, a compound isolated from turmeric seeds, has exhibited anti-malignant, anti-aging and anti-inflammatory properties. Here, we assessed the effects of ar-turmerone on glioma cells. U251, U87 and LN229 glioma cell lines were treated with different concentrations of ar-turmerone (0, 50, 100 and 200 μM), and their viability and mobility were evaluated using Cell Counting Kit 8, colony formation, wound healing and Transwell assays. The effects of ar-turmerone on U251 glioma cell proliferation were also assessed using a subcutaneous implantation tumor model. High-throughput sequencing, bioinformatic analyses and quantitative real-time polymerase chain reactions were used to identify the key signaling pathways and targets of ar-turmerone. Ar-turmerone reduced the proliferation rate and mobility of glioma cells in vitro and arrested cell division at G1/S phase. Cathepsin B was identified as a key target of ar-turmerone in glioma cells. Ar-turmerone treatment reduced cathepsin B expression and inhibited the cleavage of its target protein P27 in glioma cells. On the other hand, cathepsin B overexpression reversed the inhibitory effects of ar-turmerone on glioma cell proliferation, mobility progression in vitro and in vivo. In conclusion, ar-turmerone suppressed cathepsin B expression and P27 cleavage, thereby inhibiting the proliferation and mobility of glioma cells.

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