Effect of pyrazoloacridine (NSC 366140) on DNA topoisomerases I and II. A A Adjei, M Charron, E K Rowinsky, et al. Clin Cancer Res 1998;4:683-691. Published online March 1, 1998.
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Downloaded from clincancerres.aacrjournals.org on July 21, 2011 Copyright © 1998 American Association for Cancer Research
Vol.
4, 683-691,
Marc/i
Effect
/998
Clinical
of Pyrazoloacridine
Topoisomerases
Alex
A. Adjei,
Eric
K.
I and
Martin
Phyllis
Miller,
Judith
Joel
M.
Svingen,
Matthew
M.
Ames,
in intranuclear
those
required
these
results
and
(NSC
mechanism solid cells,
clinical
trials.
of action,
tumor cells, and promising In
the
(topo)
strains
functional
lacking
clear
extracts,
topo
II, and
genic
activity topo
purified
intact
assays
has shown
cytotoxicity antitumor
present
topoisomerase
selective
the
effect
was
evaluated
of
PA
using
tissue
topo
culture
cytotoxicity
on
ited
covalent
topo-DNA
topotecan-induced
complexes
and
DNA
complexes
these
results,
complexes.
I and
stabilization
colony-forming
assays
term PA exposure inhibited the and etoposide, whereas prolonged toxic to these cells. Accumulation was
concentrated
as much
topo
Received
5/8/97:
revised
1 1/6/97:
council Society 2 Present
Research
18 U.S.C.
from
the
CA73709
Institute
for Drug
is a Scholar Research.
of the
of
and
retains
In view
in several
clinical
shown
to cause cells
delayed
(10),
DNA
Hep studies,
with
PA-induced ethidium doxorubicin
DNA
(12.
solely
to UOl
fact
that
CA06973 Research
amsacrine;
on topo
Refs.
I and
topo
achievable
II
of other
(13.
other
D; Refs.
PA
nary
13)
( 13), suggesting
and
topo
from
iii
vitro
dual
accounts
PA is an intercalating
16-18),
we
II. Results
I/topo and
of
the
this
the
by
of
1301 Guggenheim.
SW.
55905.
Rochester,
MN
for
reprints
should
be
Therapy
and
San
Antonio.
TX
addressed,
Mayo
Clinic.
that
In view
topo
I (e.g.,
doxorubicin effect
topo
differs
(21).
that I and
from
as saintopin
presented
of
indicate
inhibit that
of
plasmid
the
indoloquinolinediones
that
(19), Prelimi-
previously
22).
The abbreviations used are: PA, pyrazoloacridine: topo. topoisomerase: TPT. topotecan: HPLC, high performance liquid chromatography; YPD medium. medium containing yeast extract. peptone. and dextrose (23).
-I
To whom requests Oncology Research,
displaced
agent.
PA
to
previously
of
studies
such been
( 1 1). lead
Leukemia
78229. 3
shown
examined
a mechanism
have
cells
II (e.g..
of these
of
induce
that
target
or topo
II inhibitors work
also
viscosity
agents have
breast
approaching
that
15)
can
( 12). PA also
a potency
enhanced
14 and
of
induction
events
PA was
intercalating
tumors
hepatoma
initial
concentrations
topo
PA
human
synthesis with
solid
in MCF-7
that
the
a result,
PA has been
with
and
and in situ
(20),
3B
As
the mechanism
of interest.
indicated
RNA DNA
different
of (6).
against
(8).
activity.
are unclear.
inhibit
bromide
of the
cells,
recent
cytotoxicity
to preferentially
short-
have
are
recently
activity
consistent
these
Despite
studies
cells
that
completed
fragmentation
an observation
activity
overexpression protein MRP
cancer
a matter
unique
4),
cells
displayed
Phase
of PA has become
cancer
basis of resistance
ovarian
of this potential
cytotoxicity
against
of PA were
II trials
antitumor
in noncycling
activity
PA
to
Preclinical
( 1,
cytotoxicity
trials,
acri-
several
selectivity
full
trials
these
(1-3).
displays
paclitaxel-resistant
is undergoing
II-
Cancer
Development.
( 1 , 4),
in P53-deficient
and
support was provided by NIH Grant and a fellowship from the Medical
of Canada (to M. C.). S. H. K. of America. address: Department ofClinical
Center.
(ROl
I
compounds
broad-spectrum
tumor
I clinical
one
intoplicine NIH
solid
agents on the (5) or the multidrug
and
clinically
1734
topo
but also I and topo
synthesized of
agent
PA
apoptosis
in drug-treated
Section
both
use.
class
has
I-DNA
12/5/97.
with
addition,
Recent
of this article were defrayed in part by the This article must therefore be hereby marked
adt’ertiseme,it in accordance indicate this fact. I Supported in part by grants
CA69912). Postdoctoral (to A. A. and M. C.)
accepted
agent
In
PA
Phase In
new
other
actinomycin
The costs of publication payment of page charges.
this
(4).
apoptosis.
that
Collectively,
target
a rationally
a
as an anticancer
inhib-
Consistent
indicated
8).
cisplatinPA
cytotoxicity of topotecan PA exposure was itself studies revealed that PA
as 250-fold
(7,
of
that
cells
resistant to P-glycoprotein
(9).
of topo
cells.
Moreover,
Clono-
stabilization
and in intact
in vitro
hypoxic
( I , 2).
strains
of covalent
etoposide-induced
II.
PA can
IA),
first
including
against
cells.
PA
vito
properties,
in yeast
Instead,
i,i
Two
nu-
was unaffected by selective loss of topo I or topo II activity. On the other hand, enzyme assays revealed that 2-4 pl PA abolished the catalytic activity of both topo I and topo II in vitro. In contrast to topotecan and etoposide, PA did not stabilize
topo
for clinical
Fig.
the
testing
indicate
yeast cell
of mammalian
PA
an
activity
I or II, mammalian
mammalian that
with
in noncycling and activity in Phase I
study,
samples
revealed
congener
is
clinical
studies
unknown
exceeded
that
I and that
licensed
366140;
derivative,
activity
acridine
suggest
presently
PA4 dine
ABSTRACT an
topo
INTRODUCTION
undergo
against hypoxic
not only
II poisons
Divisions of Medical Oncology [A. A. A.l and Oncology Research [P. A. S.. J. M.. J. M. R.. M. M. A.. S. H. K.l, Mayo Clinic: and Department of Pharmacology. Mayo Medical School [J. M. R., M. M. A.. S. H. K.]; Rochester, Minnesota 55905: The Johns Hopkins Oncology Center, Baltimore, Maryland 21287 [M. C.. E. K. RI; and Warner-Lambert/Parke Davis, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48105 IJ. S-L.l
(PA),
concentrations
to inhibit
and topo II at clinically achievable concentrations indicate that its mechanism is distinct from topo
H. Kaufmann3
Pyrazoloacridine
far
683
on DNA
resulting
A.
Research
111
Reid,
Sebolt-Leopold,
Scott
366140)
Charron,
Rowinsky,2
Jennifer
(NSC
Cancer
at Division of 2(X) First Street
Downloaded from clincancerres.aacrjournals.org on July 21, 2011 Copyright © 1998 American Association for Cancer Research
684
Pyrazoloacridine
Effect
on
DNA
Topoisomerases
I and
A
II
B 0
0
JN394
.
JN394topl
0
CCH,5N(Cfl,5
I-
,,-
dH
JN394
I
C
,,
0
PA
H
C.)
Cl) 8) C
0 0
C.)
m-AMSA
Etoposide mM
0.75
0.5 mM
1.0 mM
0.5
PA mM
CPT 0.125 mM
m-AMSA 0.125 mM
Fig. I A, Structures of PA and amsacrine. B. effect of mutated topo II on PA sensitivity in S. cerevisiae. Parental and temperature-sensitive mutant strains were incubated at 26#{176}C or 37#{176}C for 15 mm, maintained at 26#{176}C or 37#{176}C during a subsequent 3-h treatment with drug or diluent. washed, and plated on YPD agar plates. After a 3-day incubation at 26#{176}C,colonies were counted. Data were expressed as a percentage of colony counts in diluent-treated samples. and U, parental JN394 cells and JN394top2-l cells containing atemperature-sensitive topo II allele, respectively. incubated at 26#{176}C. , the respective strains treated with drug or diluent at 37#{176}C. C, effect of topo I gene deletion on PA sensitivity. Yeast cells were incubated at 26#{176}C for 4 h with drug or diluent. washed, and plated on YPD agar plates. Colony formation was assessed 3 days later. , parental strain JN394: .. topo I-deficient strain JN394top I . Results are representative of three experiments.
MATERIALS
AND
Materials.
( 1 ).
Additional
tamed
the
was
a gift
etoposide
from
and
PA
as
doxorubicin
described
as
from
the
Sigma
topo
Division
(King
Chemical
I and
Co.
topo
All HPLC solvents were of PA in Yeast Strains.
from
Louis,
EDTA.
grade. isogenic
yeast
phis.
TN).
Yeast
were
(St. Jude
grown
kindly
and with
Hospital,
Mem-
gels
overnight
at 26#{176}Cin YPD
YPD
medium
At the with
and incubated
indicated water.
times,
serially
26#{176}C. Colonies contained
150-300
Cytotoxicity Logarithmically ing
5%
cillin A)
>50
microscope
ciency
on
of PA proliferating
fetal
with
diluent
-60%
Alternatively.
.0 at
10’ cells/mI
in
or diluent.
washed three times agar. and incubated at
Control
plates
typically
Myeloid Leukemia cells in RPM! 1640
bovine
streptomycin, at 37#{176}C with
cells
10-14
of
YPD
later.
in K562 K562
were days
counted
(dH,O) in these
cells
100 units/mb
serum,
at 200
later.
Cells. containpeni-
and 2 mri glutamine (medium the indicated concentration of
with medium A. Aliquots plated in 0.3% (w/v) agar
containing
treated
removed,
3 days
PA for 1 h or 24 h, sedimented once were
X
colonies.
100 p.g/ml incubated
were
were
plated
counted
heat-inactivated
0.
of 1-2
X g for 5 mm,
containing as described on an were
alone,
which
washed
1000-5000 cells (25). Colonies
inverted
Results
and
phase
compared
had
contrast with
Gels
ethidium
36
were
and
The
10%
by with
were Tris,
2 units
of PA (added
BSA.
of
extraction
mM
incubated
containing
from
reaction buffer consisting (pH 7.5 at 21#{176}C),0.5
photographed
of mi
reaction
(w/v)
SDS
was
and
an additional
2 ib
15-mm
1 : 1 phenob:chboroform
applied
30
mrvi
run at 45 V for 4.5
bromide,
of PA on topo
1 iil
To
(modified
was
067
mixture
SO pg/ml
samples
in
activity
plasmid
K, followed
chloroform,
II Activities.
concentration
of
proteinase
prepared
EDTA.
medium
.0, 0.5-1
at 26#{176}C or 37#{176}C with drug
aliquots
diluted,
were
0.5-I
=
and
addition
at 37#{176}C.After
II (24) were
24).
the
10 mg/mi
incubation
final
DY!’,
mM
Topo I catalytic
reaction
aqueous stock), and 50 mM Tris-HC1
by
oftopo
Late-log phase cells (absorbance 600 nm) were adjusted to a concentration (23,
0.5
Children’s
allele
Nitiss
I and
ng of supercoiled
the indicated
terminated
containing
a temperature-sensitive
400
Topo
of PA on topo
at 37#{176}C in a 20-p.l
a concentrated 100 mri NaCl,
of
by Dr. John
26),
suppliers:
strains JN394 (genotype inatA !SE2 rad52::Leu2 Topi Top2), JN394topl containing a topo I disruption (23), and JN394top2-l provided
ref.
of enzyme,5
Topogen
on
the effect
for 30 mm
(St.
of PA
investigate
Prussia,
II from HPLC The
of MD).
of
following
Effect
ob-
(Bethesda,
Beecham
from
were
Branch,
Institute
TPT
previously
amsacrine
Resources
human
(Columbus, OH). Cytotoxicity
well
Cancer
purchased
purified
as
SmithKline
were
and
MO);
of
National
Reagents
PA).
synthesized
Pharmaceutical
Treatment,
TPT
was
aliquots
from
Cancer
centration of PA or diluent for 1 5 mm, treated with etoposide or for 1 h as indicated. washed, and plated as described above.
METHODS
PA
to 1 % (w/v) NaH2PO4,
h, stained under
agarose 0.5
I msi i.g/ml
The
effect
and
with
UV
light.
decatenation was investigated using similar techniques, except that 400 ng of catenated trypanosomal kinetoplast DNA was used as a substrate, and reaction buffer was supplemented with 7.5 mi MgC1, and 1 mM ATP. Identical
Il-catalyzed
results
ments
were
scribed
in
were
obtained
performed Ref.
topoisomerase Effect
26)
or
activity. of PA on
nuclear
purified
topo
To
I-mediated
cleavable
supercoiled
plasmid
units
of enzyme
in reaction
with
and
reaction with
examine
I and
phenol:chloroform
was
topo
II as
of PA
formation incubated
for
buffer.
proteinase
when
experi-
(prepared
as
of
or TPT
in
vitro,
30
mm
After
chloroform
50%
of the
as
topo ng
effi-
were described
of the extracted above,
the indicated
con-
experiments.
were
incubated
with
5
One unit of topo
I relaxes
Downloaded from clincancerres.aacrjournals.org on July 21, 2011 Copyright © 1998 American Association for Cancer Research
input
plasmid
of
at 37#{176}Cwith
termination
K, samples
and
on 400
cells
a cloning
de-
sources
Topoisomerase-DNA
effect
complex 067
SDS
the
assays
extracts
Drug-stabilized
Complexes.
50
in these
using
in this
assay.
Clinical
then 0.5
subjected
to electrophoresis
pg/ml
ethidium
effect of PA plex formation
or etoposide in
supercoiled
was
vitro
plasmid
purified
067
proteinase
30
mm
Band
Depletion
band
assay
depletion
micabby
growing
washed
once (pH
X
106
to 1 .5-mI
37#{176}Cwith
with
cells
microfuge
or
diluent
etoposide
was
tubes
and then
an additional
45 mm
(27).
monocbonal Dr.
Cheng,
15
(kindly
provided
by
and
in medium
K562
resuspended
A.
Cells
ice-cold
PBS,
Supernatants tions
were
of PA
curves
stored
in these
(0-10
Reverse-phase
10-p.m column The
flow
rate
3.2-mm
potassium 1 M KOH
at 450
on a Coulter
6
was
that
was
One unit of topo II decatenates
cells
(1500
guard
equipped beads CA).
the volume
with
effluent
stabilizing
topo
PA
kills of
of defined From the of the K562
200 ng of kinetoplast
DNA
dis-
distriimages
NIH
based
by of
Image
1.61
on the assump-
conditions
tivity
The
under
was
was
JN394topl
cells
cells
that
1 C).7
with
classical These
observations
drugs
under
essentially
et a!.
the
(24),
JN394top2-b
strain
In contrast,
bB).
PA
topo the
cells
II ac-
mechanism
solely
by stabilizing
topo
the effect
of this
in topo
I content.
parental
was
at
beast 1C). PA
in its mechanism
prompted
in greater
that
us
which
wild-type
(Fig.
1B, indicates poisons
reported camptoth-
cells, with
cells
As
I poison
in JN394topl
in Fig.
the
survival
by comparing
PA
the result
by
compared
Nitiss
distinguishes
contrast, in
cells whether
of diminished
compared
topoisomerase
of PA on topoisomerases
by
I gene,
In as
II have
kills
with
in the
a
in yeast
(26#{176}C) or
of the topo
diminished topo
cells
differ
the cytotoxicity
markedly
(Fig.
studied
amsacrine,
of amsacrine.
PA kills
was
(23),
a disrupted
diameter concentra-
that
that
some
of topo
incubation
clearly
that
clonogenic
at 37#{176}C(Fig.
from
these
Studies
we
present
of
target
determine
on
conditions
result
possibility
tam
toxicity.
This
of PA
To
amsacrine
was
and
amsacrine
(24).
used
functions
( 1 5- 1 8, 28, 29)
alleles that
previously
incubation
in yeast
1A).
or etoposide
by
1B).
PA
(Fig.
following II
reported
complexes
agent
the
strain topo
cytotoxic (Fig.
between
mechanism,
and
the
function
poison
identical
of amsacrine
abrogated
alter observations
complexes
an
(37#{176}C). As
ecin
analyzer
cells,
by
In the were
that PA might
evidence
etoposide,
where
remained
might
previous
II
Il-DNA
PA,
cerevisiae. techniques
temperature-sensitive
of the JN394top2-l absent
by
genetic
cells
effects
PA
similarity
contain strong
pH at a
determined
a channel
no
X intensity)
using
topoisomerase
topo
that
previously
particles).
fl) was
yielded subcellular
(area
cells
a
under
spherical.
that
alter
structural
provided
coupled of K562
cells
of complementary
suggested
agents
by the
I-DNA
acetonitrile:tetrahydro-
of the column
acquired
the and
two-dimensional
The possibility
well-characterized
M.
nm.
of PA in the cell extracts,
at 37#{176}C.
(E. diameter,
7-tim
were
the
calculations
the possibility
of cytotoxicity
and unknown RP-8
and
was
quantities of K562 cells.
inside
the
excitation
intensities
were
a number
cytotoxicity
standard
(adjusted to an apparent the solvents) delivered
Absorbance
of
were
(Chromtech)
diameter,
phosphate after mixing
volume counter
RP2
inside
times 1 ml
Concentrafrom
X 4-mm
of 20:5:80
and calibrated using polystyrene (Becton Dickinson, Mountainview, tion
analyzed.
a Lichrosorb
a Brownlee
consisted
mM
mean
in
of standard
on (250-mm
with
of 1 .0 mb/mm.
monitored The
X
phase
furan: 100 of 4.0 with
three
macromolecules.
calculated
separations
column
fitted
(15-mm mobile
were
accomplished
analytical
particles)
20#{176}C until
-
l06/mb
X
on ice, samples
to remove
X g
PA for 60 mm
washed
of
whole
cells
topoisomerases.
strains Dis-
at 200
agitation
incubation 5 mm
at
HPLC
were
Sciences)
1 mm,
vigorous
supematants
intercalating
Kiel).
of 2-3
the
and
using
for
of PA in Saccharomyces
study,
enzymes
Subcellular
p.M
from signal
performing and
Cytotoxicity present
mouse by
0-10
of
PA,
in PBS,
RESULTS
DNA
1hz
sedimented
nuclei
under as de-
or topo
PA) prepared by adding known extracts prepared from untreated
.LM
PA to methanolic supernatants
a 5-mm X g for
using
of
corresponding
and then
to examine
provided
and
the
software
1 mm,
School)
X g for by
X g for
I (kindly
with
bysed
After
at 12000
for
topo
were
treated
and
-20#{176}Cmethanol. sedimented
incubated
Medical
cells
at 3200
at 37#{176}C,sedimented
were
at a concentration
were
of
or
University
Images
estimates
derived
integrated
tion
that
laser
cells
10 J.M
of
hydrochloride electrophoresis
Kelbner,
were
K562
microscope
argon-krypton
the
of PA.
resuspended
confocal
autofluorescence
cellular
at 37#{176}Cwith
PBS,
filter.
mean
685
calculated.
60 mm
310
emission
the
Research
added
37#{176}C.TPT
(27)
and
LSM
Quantitative
of PA
comparing
for ice-cold
an
where
nuclei
10 mM were
at 3200
of PA Accumulation
Log-phase
for 5 mm
with
Udo
logarith-
with
from
signal.
bution
a
at
performed
University Dr.
Measurement tribution.
was
topoi-
times
sample,
was
distribution
incubated
on a Zeiss
cernibbe
concentrations
Cells
three
conditions
sedimentation,
abiquots
mm
as indicated.
that recognize
Yale
bong-pass
at a concentration
at 37#{176}C, sedimented
antibodies
Y-C.
by
varying
for
Immunoblotting
590-nm
containing
One-mb
immediately solubilized in 6 M guanidine reducing conditions, and prepared for scribed
band
In brief,
containing
added
488-nm
27).
B.
incubated
and
in Ref.
7.4 at 20#{176}C)] and resuspended in medium
examined
using
in the
the subcellular
A were
mrvi
of covalent
1640
To examine in medium washed
present
of PA in the cells
with 7.5 with SDS
examined
harvested
of cells
of
was
were
number
units
cells
B [RPMI
comng of
in the presence above.
The formation
medium
4
the
concentration
the
phenol:chboroform
ebectrophoresis as described
(reviewed
cells/mb
of
approach,
supplemented the reaction
in intact
K562
with
at
samples
Assay.
adducts
HEPES
the
and performing ethidium bromide
somerase-DNA
in the presence
a similar
on topo Il-mediated cbeavable examined by incubating 400
for
K, extracting
and chloroform, of 0.5 p.g/ml
PA
Using
topo 116 in reaction buffer and 1 mM ATP, stopping
MgCl2
1-2
in the dark
bromide.
Cancer
to examine
conJN394
as
toxic
This
in
result,
differs
from
of cytothe
effect
detail.
and
in 30 mm
7 The enhanced cytotoxicity of amsacrine and etoposide after topo I disruption (Fig. 1C) has been noted previously has been attributed to increased reliance on topo II during these cells (44).
Downloaded from clincancerres.aacrjournals.org on July 21, 2011 Copyright © 1998 American Association for Cancer Research
in yeast cells (42. 43) and replication in
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2 Effect of PA on topoisomerase catalytic activity and formation of topoisomerase-DNA covalent complexes. A, inhibition of topo I activity. Supercoiled plasmid was incubated with 2 units of topo I in the absence (Lane 2) or presence of PA (Lanes 3-8) or doxorubicin (Lanes 9-14) at a final concentration of0.25-8 p.M as indicated. Lane 1, substrate DNA incubated without enzyme. SC, supercoiled DNA; R, relaxed DNA. B, inhibition of topo II activity. Kinetoplast DNA was incubated with 2 units of topo II in the absence (Lane 2) or presence of PA (Lanes 3-8) or doxorubicin (Lanes 9-14) at a final concentration of 0.25-8 p.M as indicated. Lane 1, substrate DNA incubated without enzyme. N, kinetoplast network DNA. MC’, released minicircle DNA. Results are representative of four experiments. f, stabilization of topo I-DNA complexes by TPT but not PA. Aliquots of supercoiled plasmid 067 were incubated for 30 mm at 37#{176}C with nuclear extract containing 50 units of topo I in the absence or presence of TPT ( I .56 p.M) or PA (200 p.M) as indicated. After treatment with SDS and proteinase K, samples were separated on I .0% agarose gels in the presence of 0.5 p.g/ml ethidium bromide to better separate nicked (N) from relaxed (R) DNA. Note that TPT stabilizes topoisomerase I-DNA complexes (as indicated by the increased amount of nicked DNA), whereas PA does not. D, stabilization of topo Il-DNA complexes by etoposide but not PA. Aliquots of supercoiled plasmid O were incubated for 30 mm at 37#{176}C with purified topo II in the absence or presence of etoposide (400 p.M) or PA (500 pM) as indicated. then treated with SDS/proteinase K and subjected to electrophoresis as described for C’. Note that etoposide stabilizes topoisomerase-DNA complexes (as indicated by the increased amounts of nicked and linear DNA), whereas PA does not. E and F, PA inhibits Fig.
stabilization concentration
presence j.g/ml
of topoisomerase-DNA of PA along with
of 400 ethidium
p.M
etoposide
bromide.
PA Inhibits
Topoisomerases
In a complementary topoisomerase When 14,
series activity
topo
I catalytic
of
a supercoiled
version Lanes
The
1 and
concentrations
2,
as
14.
Lanes
under
was examined activity plasmid
as
2
JO and
Ii).
pM
cell-free
assayed
to relaxed PA (Fig.
DNA this
5).
topo
II catalytic
by monitoring
release
network
of kinetopiast
DNA
inhibition
was
observed
of free (Fig.
DNA
at 4 p.M PA
minicircles
Lanes
2B,
(Fig.
2B,
from
1 and
2),
Lane
4).
>80%
Doxo-
rubicin
(Fig. at
centrations of 2 p.M or more (Fig. 2B, Lane 1 1). These observations indicate that PA inhibits both topo I and topo II catalytic
to
activity. To examine
Doxorubicin,
activity
assayed
con-
activity
binds to DNA with affinity similar inhibited topo I activity at 2-4 When
on
conditions.
circular
Lane
of PA
by following
inhibited 2A.
Conditions.
the effect
under
was
respectively),
low
Cell-free
of experiments,
an intercalating agent that that of PA (13), likewise (Fig.
complexes. Aliquots of supercoiled plasmid 067 were incubated for 30 mm at 37#{176}C with the indicated nuclear extract containing 50 units of topo I in the presence of 6.25 p.M TPT (E) or 4 units of purified topo II in the (F). After treatment with SDS and protemnase K, samples were separated on 1.0% agarose gels in the presence of 0.5 portions of gels containing nicked (N) and linear (L) plasmid are shown.
p.M
was
similarly
all DNA-targeting endonucleases
inhibited
topo
the possibility enzymes, (EcoRI,
NotI,
Il-catalyzed
that
decatenation
PA nonspecifically
at con-
inhibits
the effect
of PA on three
restriction
and
and viral
ligase
Downloaded from clincancerres.aacrjournals.org on July 21, 2011 Copyright © 1998 American Association for Cancer Research
SfiI)
DNA
was
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Clinical
A
Cancer
687
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0 C 0 C)
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8
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75
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Concentration
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2
0
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6
8
0
10
2
PA (tiM)
6
4
Extracellular
8
10
PA (tiM)
j’ =
;LL; Fig.
3
Assessment
or doxorubicin,
of PA cytotoxicity
then washed
and
and plated
accumulation
in drug-free
in K562
concentration of PA, then washed and plated in drug-free indicated concentration of PA, then washed and extracted and Methods.” Inset, retention of PA in K562 cells after by confocal microscopy. Results are representative of
investigated. decrease able,
In assays
performed
in restriction concentrations
and
no effect
up to 10
had
or Nod.
no effect
short,
PA
inhibited
topo
those
that
affected
other
PA Does
Not
Additional
mine
whether
the
results
from
topo that
the
complexes,
separate
subjected
nicked
I poison
TN’
detected
in this assay
ing
topo
interruption
I-DNA
of the
complexes
(Fig.
2C,
are
formed.
topo
Il-DNA
incubated
Topoisomerase-DNA
subjected
to ebectrophoresis,
below
performed
to deter-
catalytic
to stabilize was
incubated
with under
(Fig.
backbone
In contrast,
Lane
with
and
drug,
of nicked
failed 2).
10 PA
with
purified with
2C,
the results
between
topo SDS
Lane
3),8
concentrations
(Fig.
topo
and
were
again
0.5 and 500
proteinase Lane
and
K. 3),
and the
reflect-
complexes
respectively. linear
to
increased
2D,
Il-DNA
nicked
of PA supercoiled
II in the absence
and
II dimer,
ability
When
markedly
plasmid
of the topo
the
2D).
etoposide
and linear
to increase
to examine (Fig.
of covalent
sites
Identical
concentrations
used
treated
stabilization
active
(Fig.
using
at one
In contrast,
species
obtained
p.M. Collectively.
(Fig.
using the
2D,
10 PA results
conditions
2C).
The topo
of nicked
Lanes
PA
I-DNA SDS
the
or both
comtopo
amounts ing
activity
treated
plasmid
phosphodiester
was
complexes
stabilize
plasmid
p.M.
strategy
of
the amount compare
500
nicked
obtained
was
to electrophoresis
increased
of
were
and
0.5
A similar
of PA In
amount
results
presence
of PA,
and supercoiled
markedly
the
between
treated
In B, K562
plasmid
plasmid
and presence
increase
on Sf1
not shown).
were
enzymes. were
of PA
cells
survival.
Identical
topoisomerase-DNA
supercoibed
K, and
(data
of topoisomerase ability
effect
a 50%
II at concentrations
topo
of covalent
I in the absence
proteinase
ligase
experiments
stabilization
little
In A, K562
clonogenic
detect-
concentrations
Covalent
inhibition
To examine
covalent
I and
where
be readily
had
p.M
DNA-targeting
Stabilize
Complexes.
plexes.
would
Likewise,
on DNA
for 1 h with the indicated concentration of PA cells were treated for 24 h with the indicated agar to determine clonogenic survival. Bars, SD. In c, K562 cells were incubated with the so that average cellular PA concentrations could be determined as described in “Materials removal of PA from the extracellular medium. D, subcellular distribution of PA as assessed three experiments.
conditions
activity
of PA up to 50
on EcoRI
p.M
under
enzyme
cells.
agar to determine
4 and when
PA
plasmid 5),
S
reflectcovalent
failed
The
altered
migration of the supercoiled DNA in Lane 3 reflects the relaxation of DNA in the presence of the intercalating Similar results have been described previously with other agents (38).
topo I-mediated to
agent PA. intercalating
Downloaded from clincancerres.aacrjournals.org on July 21, 2011 Copyright © 1998 American Association for Cancer Research
688
Pyrazoloacridine
Effect
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Topoisomerases
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75
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15
20
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Fig. 4 Effect of PA on cleavable complex stabilization and cytotoxicity of etoposide and TPT. A, effect of PA on topo I-DNA complexes in intact K562 cells. Cells were treated with 0.5% DMSO (Lanes 1-4), 3. 1-50 p.M TPT (La,ies 5-9), or 1-500 p.M PA (Lanes 10-15) for 45 mm, then lysed under denaturing conditions and prepared for SDS-PAGE. Gels were loaded with polypeptides from 0.3 X l0 cells (Lane I) 0.75 X l0 (Lane 2), I .5 x (Lane 3). or 3.0 x l0 cells (Lrnies 4-15). After electrophoresis. samples were transferred to nitrocellulose and probed with anti-topo I. B. band depletion assay for topo II. Cells were treated with 1% DMSO (Lanes 1-4), 34-680 iM etoposide (Lanes 5-9), or 1-500 M PA (Lanes I0-/5 for 45 mm, then lysed under denaturing conditions and prepared for SDS-PAGE. Gels were loaded with polypeptides from 0.3 X l0 cells (Lane 1). 0.75 X l0 cells (Lane 2). 1.5 x l0 cells (La,ie 3), or 3.0 X l0 cells (Lanes 4-15). After electrophoresis, samples were transferred to nitrocellulose and probed with an antiserum that recognizes topo lbs. Similar results (band disappearance with etoposide but not PA) were obtained when blots were probed with an antiserum that recognizes topo bIn and topo II. C’, effect of PA on TPT-induced stabilization of topo I-DNA covalent
Downloaded from clincancerres.aacrjournals.org on July 21, 2011 Copyright © 1998 American Association for Cancer Research
Clinical
presented
in Fig.
2, c and
D, indicate
covalent topoisomerase-DNA Instead, PA actually topoisomerase-DNA when
complexes
nuclear
and
TPT
extracts
in
treatment
the
II was
in the presence resulted These
4-14).
licensed
clinical
quent
were cells:
in cytotoxicity,
range
that
inhibit
At
are
of topoisomerase-DNA
issues,
the
med
in K562
human
of its high
In contrast,
and
leukemia cloning
cells
agar,
cells.
when
were
incubated
cells
were
biochemical experiments. To determine the extracellular 1 h with
was
loss
of
PA was
cally ated
PA
from
fluorescent, drug
experiments
cells
stably
exceeded
bound
ques-
reflects
the
that
molecules
in the
treatment
affect
the
etoposide,
and its
detectable
then
results
3A).
stabilize
PA,
agent (8). These observations that were explored in further PA
levels
K562 PA,
that
cells
accompany
were
extensively
that
by
cells.
3C,
distribution was
cells.
inset), PA
just
vesicles confocal
it had
that
the
tions,
for
PA
Likewise,
I
decrease 4B,
Lanes
contrast
in 5-9),
as they
to TPT
of concentrations
failed
cell-free
TPT-induced was
and
to cause
4F)
the in
these
that
under
cell-free
I).
fashion
topo
of TPT
as bow as is readily
ad-
1.25 in Fig.
the action
4E) effect
in
and was
(Fig.
p.M
4F,
patients
4, C-F,
of topo
similar
present
observa-
(Fig.
surpassed
the results in a manner
the
Il-DNA these
inhibitory
This
Likewise, in the
with
cells.
of altering cells
assays
fashion
topo
cytotoxicity
PA (8). Collectively, mammalian
depletion
5-I
Consistent
concentration
PA is capable
topoisomerases
Lanes
to cells
of covalent
of covalent
to
cells.
etoposide
in a dose-dependent
4C,
5-11).
fails
in intact
Band
in a dose-dependent
diminished
and
stabilization
(Fig.
Lanes
at a PA
that
conditions.
stabilization
PA
in intact
complexes
diminished
of PA
4D,
that
of TPT
the ability
a concentration
inset),
suggest
inhibited
the
(Fig.
II in intact
These
of topo
to DNA.
1hz molecules In
observations
under
also
observed
date
DNA.
is
to 48#{176}C(30),
(Fig.
of topo to
4A,
which
numbers
complexes
diminished
(Fig.
etoposide
receiving
bound
topoisomerase-DNA
presence was
by PA
heating
topoisomerase-DNA
complexes
I-DNA
indicating
throughout
PA
as
of PA
(Fig.
100,000,
170,000
range
these
covalent
revealed
ducts
of the cell-associ-
distributed
13),
covalent
Instead,
is intrinsi-
microscopy.
at a wide
in a dose-depen-
in a dose-dependent
mobility bound
or
decreases in the signals for topo I or topo II (Fig. 4, B, Lanes 10-15). Coupled with previous alkaline elution
stabilize
and
After
the half-time
Because
by confocab PA
K562
the medium,
altered
results
TPT
with
l00000
of increasing
1hz at Mr
etoposide-induced
incubated washed,
the
(10,
the
to the 1 p.M for >24 h
etoposide topo
colony-forming
results
brief
covabently
PA cells,
PA.
Mr
by
whether
cells
at Mr at
is reversed
mobility
for
PA
A and
(Fig.
24 h with
with
TN’
signal
become
covabently
1 h and
for
altered
with
the
II in intact
and of
of
I signal
of
I and
as they
reflecting
chosen
assays.
topo
signal
was
loss
(27)
presence
cells topo
within
conditions.
Topoisomerase-
topo
treatment
and
of intact in the This
for
observed
cell but was concentrated in perinuclear (Fig. 3D). Estimates derived from these gested nuclei,
5-9).
PA for
8 h (Fig.
within
be determined
indicated
Lanes
with
250-fold
PA from
the subceblular
could
decrease
I and
assays
after
well
To determine
topo
depletion
absence
Treatment dent
are
of PA
cell-free
of Covalent
with
performed in the
line
(-60%)
band
were
become
agar
of interacting
etoposide
by
approximately
capable
that
I and topo II under Cells.
in
concentrations
concentrations
in Intact
intranuclear
the experiments
extracellubar
the Stabilization
Complexes
p.M was
incubated
intracellular
of extraceblubar
that
PA Alters
exam-
This latter value is close that is sustained in patients
p.M extracellular
concentrated
topo
to inhibit
specific
extracted so that cellular PA content could be determined HPLC. Results of these experiments (Fig. 3C) indicated that removal
PA
were
depletion
cytotoxic
in intranuclear
of PA
cell
that
689
Research
PA concentration
in an average
Collectively,
p.M.
shown
DNA
to result
of -200
range
PA
To address
an extracellular
result
Subse-
PA
3B).
concentrations,
1-10
Does in situ?
in soft
3 indicate
assays
of
of PA
(b)
This
Fig.
topoisomerase
presently
concentrations
band
of -50
after i.v. administration of this provide the range of concentrations
for
effects
Cells.
cytotoxicity
concentration
PA Lanes
the following
vitro?
efficiency
an IC50
IC50 was 1.25 p.M (Fig. PA serum concentration
these
the
2F,
poisons
PA
for subsequent
K562
in soft
that
complexes
accumulation
of manipulation When
(Fig.
concentrations
in
PA
was
in etoposide-
Leukemia
intracellular
observations, be expected
and
concentrations,
to address
topoisomerases
stabilization
plated
when
plasmid
species
extracellular
on these
of 1 p.M would
in the amount
decrease
Human
designed
(a)
these
ease
PA
use.
result
because
PA
indicate
plasmid
Likewise,
of the topoisomerase
of PA on K562
in intact
example,
concentrations,
supercoibed
linear
again
those
experiments
tions
and
of covalent For
4-14).
of increasing
observations
from
Effect
Lanes
Based
stabilize
supercoibed
PA
with
of nicked
are different for
with
in a dose-dependent
formation
not
decrease
2E,
incubated
treatment
does
agents.
increasing
(Figs.
etoposide induced
incubated of
nicks
topo
PA
by other
in a dose-dependent
of TPT-stabilized purified
were
presence
resulted
that
complexes. inhibited the stabilization
Cancer
mdi-
I and
topo
to its effect
on
conditions.
the
and in nuclei images sug-
that 23 ± 5% of the total cellular PA was detectable in which occupied 27 ± 5% of the intracellular volume.
DISCUSSION Despite synthetic
the promising
acridine
derivative
preclinical PA (see
activity
displayed
“Introduction”),
by the the mech-
complexes. K562 cells were treated with 12 p.M TPT in the presence of 0-400 p.M PA (Lanes 5-1 1) for 45 mm, then bysed under denaturing conditions and prepared for SDS-PAGE followed by immunoblotting with anti-topo I. Lanes 4-11 were loaded with polypeptides from 3.0 X l0 cells. Lanes 1-3 contained a serial dilution of diluent-treated cells as in A. D, effect of PA on etoposide-induced stabilization of topo Il-DNA covalent complexes. K562 cells were treated with 68 p.M etoposide in the presence of 0-400 p.M PA (Lanes 5-li) for 45 mm, then lysed under denaturing conditions and analyzed as in C. The blot was probed with anti-topo 1hz. E and F, clonogenic assay comparing effect of a 1-h treatment with TPT (E) or etoposide (F) in K562 cells that had been preincubated for 15 mm in the absence (-) or presence (---) of 25 p.M PA. Note that PA abolishes the cytotoxicity of etoposide and TPT without having any toxicity under these conditions. inset, cbonogenic assay comparing survival when cells were preincubated for 15 mm in the presence of the indicated concentration of PA before 17 p.M etoposide was added for an additional 60 mm. Bars, SD.
Downloaded from clincancerres.aacrjournals.org on July 21, 2011 Copyright © 1998 American Association for Cancer Research
690
Pyrazoloacridine
anism
the
of
Effect
cytotoxicity
present
work,
topo
I and
both
stabilization
of
we
of PA
on
effects
of the
topo
in vitro
and
of a potential effect
altered has
on
studies
plexes
and
reports
have
plexes,
including
1) rube out
mechanism could
might
Il-DNA
identified
agents
quinolinediones
(21),
stabilize
( 19),
and
however,
rule
both
intoplicine
possibly
types
(20),
actinomycin
of
the
tion
16).
activity
PA
not involve
other agents that inhibit topoisomerase stabilizing covalent enzyme-DNA scribed, and
including
ICRF
chone from
the
193 (32)
(Ref.
33;
these
for
in
agents I-directed
view,
The
complexes appears cited agents. observations
I and topo intact
cells.
First,
ability
to distinguish
PA
relatively
rapid
trations
enzymes
PA
toxicity
is also
involve plexes. (Fig. when
stabilization In contrast and incubated
toxicity bution
(Fig.
in nuclei
D).
2, A and
Based
survive activity,
some
period
eukaryotes
such
The contrasted not
inhibit
topo
potencies
as
results
those
only
bind
I and
(Fig.
yeast
not
cometoposide
K562 of
might
be
the
inhibition
the
PA the
(8). also
present
of topo
of cleavable
cytotoxic
within
PA might
metabolism,
that
to the
PA concen-
receiving that
(Fig. these
damage.9 are
in patients
stabilization and
vitro
lethal
experiments
possibility
pertinent in
of PA through
extracellular
in DNA
upon
of doxorubicin observed after
acting
out the possibility
without
highly
PA exposure
present
involved
raise
II activity
Drs.
Theresa
Shapiro,
of John
Hilton
Deb Strauss,
I and
complexes
actions
of
prolonged
in viva.
Randall
and and
John
James
K. Johnson, Nitiss
Tarara,
are gratefully
Udo
for kind
gifts
as well
Kellner,
Y-C.
of reagents.
as the secretarial
The
Cheng, advice
assistance
I. Sebolt,
J. S.. Scavone,
2. Jackson, R. C., pyrazoloacridines: selective cytotoxic
S. V., Pinter,
Rev.
C. D.. Hamelehle.
Pyrazoloacridines, against solid tumors
K. L.. Von
a new in vitro.
class of Cancer
Sebolt, J. S., Shillis, J. L., and Leopold, W. R. The approaches to the development of a carcinomaagent. Cancer Invest., 8: 39-47. 1990.
S. L. Status Crit.
C.
of new anthrapyrazole Oncol.
Hematol.,
22:
and pyrazoloacridine 79-87,
topoisomerase
J., Havlick, M.. Hamelehle, K., Nelson, J., Leopold. W., R. Activity of the pyrazoloacridines against multidrug-resistant cells. Cancer Chemother. Pharmacol.. 24: 219-224, 1989.
6. Cole, small
cell
250-256.
enzymes
de-
1996.
4. LoRusso. P., Wozniak, A. J.. Polin, L., Capps. D.. Leopold. W. R., Werbel, L. M., Biernat, L.. Dan, M. E., and Corbett, T. H. Antitumor efficacy of PDI 15932 (NSC 366140) against solid tumors of mice. Cancer Res., 50: 4900-4905, 1990.
tumor to
of
acknowledged.
REFERENCES
Jackson,
4, C and
are able
these
topo
rule
enzymes
is not
p.M
observed
we cannot other
is observed
of inducing 1-10
of the
presumably
concentrations PA
forma-
5. Sebolt,
II in vitro
cells
just
3B),
accudistri-
(Fig.
diminished
(Fig.
PA
topo
of the
that
concentrations of cytotoxicity
that
the
(16),
at the level
mechanisms
killing
mechanisms
of concentrations
3. Berg. rivatives.
concentrated
I and
inhibition
S. P. C. Patterns
of cross-resistance
lung carcinoma 1990.
line.
Cancer
and
in a multidrug-resistant Chemother.
Pharmacol..
26:
is
as it is in lower
(35).
with
to DNA
topo
does
subcellubar
in situ
that
with
obtained
PA with
with
II catalytic
2, A and
that
is rapidly
enzymes
toxicity
obtained
with
agents
of time
with
affecting
by poor
topo
it appears
prolonged
associated
of
view
that
effects
other
cell
Hoff, D. D., and Jackson, R. antitumor agents with selectivity Res., 47: 4299-43()4, 1987.
for PA-induced
and PA
inhibit
these
results,
although
obviously
that
readily
B) and affect
on these for
explained
accumulation
3, C and D) indicate that
and
in intact
topoisomerase-DNA as TPT (Fig. 4E),
is not
of drug
to levels
TPT-
is capable
course
of of PA
(Fig. 3A), PA is relatively nontoxic for 1 h (Fig. 3A). This relative back of
exposure
Studies
PA
a mechanism
of covalent to drugs such
of a I-h
mulation.
decrease
intercalating
of doxorubicin
complexes
possibly
micromolar
the
in most
We thank of
inhibition
complexes
the time with
doxorubicin with cells
4F),
(Fig.
consistent
to
of
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
all of the
to the cytotoxicity
of
Second,
in situ.
classes
from
used
observations
differs
topoisomer-
that the catalytic
ability
3-lapa-
PA
both
covalent
etoposide-stabilized topoisomerase-DNA cells (Fig. 4, C and D) indicates that these
34),
I and
relatively
(31)
agent
to inhibit
also contribute the
Ref.
stabilizing
suggest
II might
see
without been de-
merbarone
extensive
with
Although
catalytic
activity have
Il-targeted
without
in vitro
Several
the
catalytic intermediates
as the topo
alternative
as well.
topoisomerases
topo
topo
as well
agents
ase-DNA previously
inhibits
I (Fig. 14) and topo II (Fig. 2B) by a process that stabilization of cleavage complexes. Although
oftopo
does
Instead,
to the
to low
inhibit
13).
effects
cytotoxicity
Il-DNA
and
(4 1 ). These
is consistent
(Fig.
10 and
membrane
3A)
range
Refs.
(40),
a I -h exposure
contrast to these agents, PA does not appear to stabilize topoisomerase-DNA complexes in vitro (Fig. 2) or in intact cells 4;
to the the
of topo
radicals
It is noteworthy
In
The
II enzymes on DNA (20 and 36 and 37) might make these
exposure to submicromobar 3A). In contrast, the paucity
indobo-
D (14,
stabilization
of free
other,
com-
sensitive Nonetheless,
topo
(15).
differs from that of PA (Fig. 3A). Doxorubicin has been to have other effects that contribute to its cytotoxicity,
the
Previous
inhibiting
clearly shown including
39).
be
into DNA
of topo I and topo respectively; Refs.
particularly
brief (Fig.
com-
might
(38,
contribute
out
I-DNA
doxorubicin,
of intercalation
agents
PA
campto-
like
II as a result
plasma
that or
topo
in
containing
simultaneously.
that
saintopin
to be
presently
strains
covalent
complexes
enzymes
II appears
amsacrine
not,
stabilize
the
compound.
the possibility
as
large footprints 28 nucleotides,
of
in yeast
PA,
the
(c)
etoposide the broad
drugs
that
without
II poison provide
topo
bility
topo
and
for this
I and
In
inhibits
in abrogation
or the topo observations
topo
studies
PA
topo
occurs
mechanism
(Fig.
yeast that
PA
(a)
inhibition
performed
cytotoxic
uncertain.
that:
of topoisomerase-directed
The
These
possibility
remained
results
These
PA
II
complexes;
cytotoxic
of
same
thecin.
has
this
cells.
topoisomerases the
(b)
TPT
that
use.
II;
I poison
in intact
from
agent
I and
demonstrated
topoisomerases
outline The
this
topoisomerase-DNA
effect
different
Topoisomerases
have
topo
of
clinical
on DNA
B). These
are
to
be
compared
doxorubicin.
similar
affinity
activity
observations
and
These (13)
in vitro
raise
with
two
but
also
similar
the possi-
indicated in Fig. 3A, extremely high concentrations are associated with cytotoxicity. even with exposures 1 h. The present studies have not addressed the mechanism
9
As
p.M)
acute toxicity different
target
and cannot at these
rule out the possibility very
high
concentrations.
Downloaded from clincancerres.aacrjournals.org on July 21, 2011 Copyright © 1998 American Association for Cancer Research
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