D-Glucosamine-induced increase of the glycerol-containing lipids in growing cultures of human malignant epithelial cells.
@article{Krug1983DGlucosamineinducedIO, title={D-Glucosamine-induced increase of the glycerol-containing lipids in growing cultures of human malignant epithelial cells.}, author={Eva Krug and Elisabeth Dussaulx and Raymond Rozen and Sabine Griglio and P de Gasquet and Alain Zweibaum}, journal={Journal of the National Cancer Institute}, year={1983}, volume={70 1}, pages={ 57-61 } }
D-Glucosamine was found to inhibit the growth of human malignant epithelial cells SW-839, HT-29, RT-4, and SK-OV-3 in culture in a process that was associated with significant increments in glycerol-containing lipids. Each cell line had a different sensitivity to the drug, but all four cell lines shared the same features in their response, i.e., dose-dependent (at concentrations of 1, 5, and 10 mM), noncytotoxic reductions in growth (minimum 30%, maximum 70%), and simultaneous 1.5-fold to…
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Cells Disappearance in Phorbol Ester-treated Human Osteosarcoma Time-dependent Changes in Protein Kinase C Distribution and Updated Version
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It is concluded that protein kinase C activation by PMA is itself insufficient to stimulate prostaglandin Kproduction and that the lack of a prostaglandsin response in SaOS-2 cells cannot be explained by lack of protein kinases C activation.
Time-dependent Changes in Protein Kinase C Distribution and Disappearance in Phorbol Ester-treated Human Osteosarcoma Cells 1
- Biology
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It is concluded that protein kinase C activation by PMA is itself insufficient to stimulate prostaglandin Kproduction and that the lack of a prostaglandsin response in SaOS-2 cells cannot be explained by lack of protein kinases C activation.
Time-dependent Changes in Protein Kinase C Distribution and Disappearance in Phorbol Ester-treated Human Osteosarcoma Cells1
- Biology
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It is concluded that protein kinase C activation by PMA is itself insufficient to stimulate prostaglandin Kproduction and that the lack of a prostaglandsin response in SaOS-2 cells cannot be explained by lack of protein kinases C activation.
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This review analyzes the biological activities of glucosamine in vivo and in–vitro and summarizes published data on clinical applications of this aminosugar in osteoarthritis.