Elsevier

Human Pathology

Volume 29, Issue 9, September 1998, Pages 889-892
Human Pathology

Editorial
Adhesion molecules and tumor metastasis

https://doi.org/10.1016/S0046-8177(98)90191-5Get rights and content

References (41)

  • M Takeichi

    The cadherins: Cell-cell adhesion molecules controlling animal morphogenesis

    Development

    (1988)
  • M Ozawa et al.

    A possible new adhesive site in the cell adhesion molecule uromorulin

    Mech Dev

    (1990)
  • AC Buck

    Adhesion mechanisms controlling cell-cell and cell-matrix interactions during the metastatic process

  • Y Shimoyama et al.

    Cadherin dysfunction in a human cancer cell line: Possible involvement of loss of a-catenin expression in reduced cell-cell adhesiveness

    Cancer Res

    (1992)
  • IK Bukholm et al.

    E-cadherin and α-, β- and γ-catenin protein expression in relation to metastasis in human breast carcinoma

    J Pathol

    (1998)
  • GK Koukoulis et al.

    Immunolocalization of integrins in the normal and neoplastic colonic epithelium

    Virchows Archiv Cell Pathol

    (1993)
  • Patriarca C, Alfano RM, Sonnenberg A, et al: Integrin laminin receptor profile of pulmonary squamous cell and...
  • GK Koukoulis et al.

    Immunohistochemical localization of integrins in the normal, hyperplastic and neoplastic breast. Correlations with their functions as receptors and cell-cell adhesion molecules

    Am J Pathol

    (1991)
  • W Paulus et al.

    Diffuse brain invasion of glioma cells requires β1 integrins

    Lab Invest

    (1996)
  • PJM Stroeken et al.

    Targeted disruption of the β1 integrin gene in a lymphoma greatly reduces metastatic capacity

    Cancer Res

    (1998)
  • Cited by (57)

    • Influence of Intraperitoneal Application of Taurolidine/Heparin on Expression of Adhesion Molecules and Colon Cancer in Rats Undergoing Laparoscopy

      2007, Journal of Surgical Research
      Citation Excerpt :

      Transformed cells and tumors are often characterized by reduction or loss of β1-integrin, especially α5β1, suggesting that interactions of this integrin with fibronectin may suppress tumor development or progression [46]. Some concomitant studies indicate that various carcinomas, for example gliomas, lymphomas, and pancreatic cancer, are associated with an increase of integrin expression [9]. In our experiment, the decreased β1-integrin staining might be a result of the antibacterial property of taurolidine concerning the irreversible inactivation of LPS [17].

    • Targeted radionuclide therapy for bone metastasis

      2022, Nuclear Oncology: From Pathophysiology to Clinical Applications
    View all citing articles on Scopus
    View full text