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PPARgamma Inhibitors As Novel Tubulin-Targeting Agents

Overview
Journal PPAR Res
Publisher Wiley
Date 2008 May 30
PMID 18509498
Citations 10
Authors
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Abstract

The microtubule-targeting agents (MTAs) are a very successful class of cancer drugs with therapeutic benefits in both hematopoietic and solid tumors. However, resistance to these drugs is a significant problem. Current MTAs bind to microtubules, and/or to their constituent tubulin heterodimers, and affect microtubule polymerization and dynamics. The PPARgamma inhibitor T0070907 can reduce tubulin levels in colorectal cancer cell lines and suppress tumor growth in a murine xenograft model. T0070907 does not alter microtubule polymerization in vitro, and does not appear to work by triggering modulation of tubulin RNA levels subsequent to decreased polymerization. This observation suggests the possible development of antimicrotubule drugs that work by a novel mechanism, and implies the presence of cancer therapeutic targets that have not yet been exploited. This review summarizes what is known about PPARgamma inhibitors and cancer cell death, with emphasis on the tubulin phenotype and PPAR-dependence, and identifies potential mechanisms of action.

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