/
WP7: Imaging cancer therapy WP7: Imaging cancer therapy

WP7: Imaging cancer therapy - PowerPoint Presentation

min-jolicoeur
min-jolicoeur . @min-jolicoeur
Follow
393 views
Uploaded On 2016-04-22

WP7: Imaging cancer therapy - PPT Presentation

Katerina Dikaiou FP7FMTXCT Florian Stuker SNF Steffi Lehmann NCCRSNF Divya Vats FP7LIVIMODE Sandra Buergi NCCRSNF Manoj Desai FP7LIVIMODE Markus Rudin Institute for ID: 288847

hypoxia imaging fmt mri imaging hypoxia mri fmt signaling multimodal hif lehmann manuscript adapted tumor hif1 prep angiogenesis hre

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "WP7: Imaging cancer therapy" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

WP7: Imaging cancer therapy

Katerina

Dikaiou

FP7/FMTXCT

Florian Stuker SNF

Steffi Lehmann NCCR/SNF

Divya

Vats

FP7/LIVIMODE

Sandra

Buergi

NCCR/SNF

Manoj

Desai

FP7/LIVIMODE

Markus

Rudin

Institute

for

Biomedical Engineering UZH/ETH

Institute

of

Pharmacology

and

Toxicology

UZHSlide2

WP7: Imaging cancer therapy - Deliverables

7.1

Preparation of HIF

transfected

colon cancer cells (9)

7.2

a) Assessment and in-vivo imaging of HIF induction in sc implanted

glioma

cells stably

transfected

with HIF reporter gene (15)

b) establishment of breast cancer model (24)

7.3 Characterization of the quantification accuracy of FMT-XCT vs. histological correlates in assessing treatment of

glioma

& mammary

cancrcinoma

at primary site metastatic sites in the lung. (32)

7.4 Characterization of the quantification accuracy of FMT-XCT vs. histological correlates in assessing treatment

of

glioma

&

mamm

. carcinoma

mouse model (

36)

7.5 Characterization of the quantification accuracy of FMT-XCT to resolve differential treatment levels in

glioma

&

mamm.carcinoma

model in the presence or absence

anti-VEGF-R

treatment as it relates to histological validation. (40)

7.6 Report on assessment of

antiangiogenic

therapy effects on HIF induction and downstream readouts of HIF (induction of

proangiogenic

factors) with FMT-XCT (46).Slide3

WP7: Imaging cancer therapy

FMT-MRI Prototype

Beta

cell

specific

imaging

:

insulinoma

Hypoxia

imaging

:

colon

carcinoma

OutlookSlide4
Slide5

Multimodal

imaging

of

hypoxia

signaling & angiogenesis

parameter

biological

information

Mod

process

vascular

permeability

sites

of

angiogenesis

MRI

angiogenic

endpoint

‘:

vessel

morphology

and

physiology

vumor

blood

volume

total

vascularization

MRI

TBV

and

vessel

size

vascular

architecture

MRI

hypoxia

tumor

oxygenation

PET

angiogenic

signaling

HIF1a

and

HIF

activity

hypoxia

signaling

OPT

VEGF

proangiogenic

signaling

OPT

adhesion

molecules

activated

endothelium

OPT

tumor-host

tissue

interaction

proteases

ECM

degradation

OPT

inflammatory

cells

Immune

response

/ ECM

degradation

MRISlide6

low

high

structure

vasculare

leakage

tumor

blood

volume

MRI

readouts

of

angiogenesisSlide7

1. Multimodal

imaging

of

in

tumors

(hybrid FMT-MRI)

FMT-MRI

system

FMT-MRI

detection

setup

F Stuker, K

Dikaiou

, C Baltes

(

adapted

from

Stuker et al. ,

Manuscript in prep)Slide8

FMT-MRI Performance

characterization

Spatial

accuracy

: in-plane

and

depth

resolution

In-plane

resolution

Depth

accuracy

Dose

linearity

Quantitative

analysis

:

Depth

accuracy

In-plane

resolution

(

adapted

from

Stuker et al. ,

Manuscript

in

prep

)Slide9

Multimodal

imaging

of

in

tumors

(hybrid FMT-MRI)

In vivo POC

of

simultaneous

FMT-MRI

measurement

Protease

activity

(

Prosense®) in subcutaneously

implanted C51 colon carcinoma

Limitations of

current setup: - FOV covered by

detector array too small - Dimension of

detector (32x32) too small

-

Reconstruction

does

not

yet

consider

MRI

information

(

adapted

from

Stuker et al. ,

Manuscript

in

prep

)Slide10

Ins-1E-hTMEM

HA-

mAb

Ins-1E-hTMEM

8/9mAb

Ins-1E

8/9mAb

Alexa

488

Alexa

488 +

Dapi

10

m

2. Target

specific

imaging

of

insulinoma

: TMEM27

D

Vats

, K

Dikaiou

(

adapted

from

Vats

et al. ,

Manuscript

in

prep

)Slide11

Ins-1E-hTMEM; Alexa680-8/9-mAb

Ins-1E-hTMEM

; Alexa680-anti-HA

Ins-1E ;

Alexa680-8/9-mAb

Target

specific

imaging

of

insulinoma

: TMEM27

(

adapted

from

Vats

et al. ,

Manuscript

in

prep

)Slide12

3. hypoxia inducible factor: HIF-1

a

regulation by pO

2

HO-N

HO-P

HO-N

HO-P

a

a

a

a

a

b

b

b

HRE

PHD

FIH

VHL

VHL

Proteasomal

degradation

O

2

O

2

S Lehmann, S

Buergi

, M

DesaiSlide13

regulation

of

HIF1

a

-mCherry

fusion

protein

in

cells

induced (DMOG)

normoxic

mouse embryonic fibroblasts

1)

inhibition

of

degradation

machinery

stabilizes

HIF1

a

reporter

construct

2)

stabilized

product

is

found

in

cellular

nucleus

(

transcription

factor

)

3)

s

tabilzed

product

is

transctiptionally

active

(

expression

of

downstream

genes)

hypoxia

inducible factor: HIF-1

a

regulation by pO

2Slide14

viral

promoter

HIF1

a

mCherry

permeability

blood

volume

erythropoiesis

angiogenesis

vasodilation

i-NOS

and

HO-1

VEGF

EPO

Hypoxia

hypoxia

inducible

factor

(HIF1

a

)

transcription

f

actor

: HIF-1

a

/HIF1

b

binding

to

HRE

-

elements

on DNA

Gene Expression

SV40

fluc

HRE

VEGF

Hypoxia

:

18

F-MISO PET

fluc

HIF1

a

stability

:

luminescent

reporter

gene

HIF

activity

:

bioluminescent

reporter

gene

Angiogenesis

: MRI

vascular

permeability

Multimodal

imaging

hypoxia

signalingSlide15

hypoxia

HIF1

a

HRE

multimodal hypoxia readouts

d6

d10

d8

d13

C51: HRE-

luciferase

Multimodal

imaging

hypoxia

signaling

(

adapted

from

Lehmann et al. , PNAS 2009)Slide16

max

min

max

min

max

min

max

min

H & E

pimonidazole

HIF1

a

GLUT1

CD31

day 7 8 9 11 14

(

adapted

from

Lehmann et al. , PNAS 2009)

Multimodal

imaging

hypoxia

signalingSlide17

permeability

blood

volume

erythropoiesis

angiogenesis

vasodilation

i-NOS

and

HO-1

VEGF

EPO

Hypoxia

hypoxia

inducible

factor

(HIF1

a

)

transcription

f

actor

: HIF-1

a

/HIF1

b

binding

to

HRE

-

elements

on DNA

Gene Expression

Multimodal

imaging

hypoxia

signaling

Feedback

Non-

hypoxic

HIF1a

regulationSlide18

Multimodal

imaging

hypoxia

signaling

S Lehmann

(

adapted

from

Lehmann et al. ,

Manuscript

in

prep

)Slide19

Multimodal

imaging

hypoxia

signaling

(

adapted

from

Lehmann et al. ,

Manuscript

in

prep

)Slide20

Second generation FMT-MRI

-

increased

dimension

of

SPAD (FSt, KDi) - improved reconstruction, irregular shaped object (KDi) and accounting for tissue heterogeneity - application:

hypoxia

signaling

(FMT)

and

angiogenesis

(MRI)

Establishment of breast tumor model

: - sc and orthotopic (DVa

) - evaluation of

novel protease probes (DVa, LIVIMODE)

Novel hypoxia assays using IFPs:

- fluorescence assays for

HRE (

SBu

,

MDe

)

4.

Orthotopic

brain

tumor

model

: -

hypoxia

signaling

in

glioma

models

(

SBu

)

OutlookSlide21
Slide22

Manuscript published

S.Lehmann

, D Stiehl, M

Honer

et al.

Longitudinal and multimodal

in vivo

imaging of tumor hypoxia and its downstream molecular events PNAS (2009)Manuscript in preparationS Lehmann, R Keist, M Rudin. GPI anchored avidin- a novel protein reporter for in vivo imaging S Lehmann, D Stiehl, M Dominietto et al. Longitudinal imaging of the pharmacological inhibition of PHDs in mouse tumor allograftsD Vats, H Wang, K

Dikaiou

et al.

Multimodal imaging of pancreatic β-cells in vivo via TMEM27 antibody

F Stuker, C Baltes, K

Dikaiou

et al

Hybrid small animal imaging system combining magnetic resonance imaging with fluorescence tomography using single photon avalanche diode detectors

Manuscripts