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Research ArticleBasic Science Investigations

Imaging of Secreted Extracellular Periostin, an Important Marker of Invasion in the Tumor Microenvironment in Esophageal Cancer

Pedram Heidari, Shadi A. Esfahani, Nazife S. Turker, Gabrielle Wong, Timothy C. Wang, Anil K. Rustgi and Umar Mahmood
Journal of Nuclear Medicine August 2015, 56 (8) 1246-1251; DOI: https://doi.org/10.2967/jnumed.115.156216
Pedram Heidari
1Department of Radiology, Athinoula A. Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts
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Shadi A. Esfahani
1Department of Radiology, Athinoula A. Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts
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Nazife S. Turker
1Department of Radiology, Athinoula A. Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts
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Gabrielle Wong
2Division of Digestive and Liver Diseases, Department of Medicine, Columbia University Medical Center, New York, New York; and
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Timothy C. Wang
3Division of Gastroenterology, Department of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
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Anil K. Rustgi
2Division of Digestive and Liver Diseases, Department of Medicine, Columbia University Medical Center, New York, New York; and
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Umar Mahmood
1Department of Radiology, Athinoula A. Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts
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  • FIGURE 1.
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    FIGURE 1.

    Immunohistochemical staining of esophageal tissue arrays for periostin. (A) Almost all of the tissue samples of SSC and adenocarcinoma stained positive for periostin, with most stained strongly for periostin. Only 15% of carcinoma in situ stained strongly for periostin, and none of the hyperplasia or inflammation samples stained strongly for periostin. (B) Among primary SCC tissue samples, periostin staining significantly changed with tumor grade, with higher-grade tumors exhibiting significantly stronger periostin staining. (C) There was no significant change of periostin staining with changes in tumor stage. AC = adenocarcinoma; CIS = carcinoma in situ; HPL = hyperplasia; Infl = inflammation; SCEC = small cell esophageal cancer.

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    FIGURE 2.

    Direct (saturation) radioligand binding assays showed that 64Cu-DOTA-antiperiostin-F(ab′)2 bound specifically to human recombinant periostin fixed to HisLink Protein Purification Resin. The Kd value for 64Cu-DOTA-antiperiostin- F(ab′)2 was 29.2 ± 3.0 nM.

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    FIGURE 3.

    Quantitative PET imaging of xenografts TE-11 and TT at different time points after intravenous injection of probe. (A–C) Blood-pool activity decreases over time, and uptake in tumors increases over 24 h after injection of 64Cu-DOTA-antiperiostin-F(ab′)2 probe. (D) TBR linearly increases in both xenografts but at greater slope in TE-11 xenografts, compared with TT tumors. TE-11 TBR reached approximately 2 at 24 h after injection. SUVmax = maximum standardized uptake value.

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    FIGURE 4.

    Representative PET/CT images using 64Cu-DOTA-antiperiostin-F(ab′)2 show high uptake of probe in subcutaneously implanted human esophageal squamous cell TE-11 tumors (A) and minimal uptake in TT tumors (B). K = kidney; L = liver.

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    FIGURE 5.

    Representative18F-FDG PET/CT scan of L2Cre-p120loxp/loxp mouse shows tumor in gastroesophageal junction (A and B), whereas PET/CT imaging with 64Cu-DOTA-antiperiostin-F(ab′)2 shows specific uptake in same location of high uptake with no increased uptake in adjacent organs such as aorta (C and D). B = bladder; H = heart; K = kidney.

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    FIGURE 6.

    Biodistribution studies 24 h after injection confirmed our results, with PET/CT imaging demonstrating significantly higher accumulation of 64Cu-DOTA-antiperiostin-F(ab′)2 in TE-11 tumors and compared with negative control, TT tumors. PET probe is cleared from other organs and excreted through kidney and liver.

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    TABLE 1

    The PET Quantitative Values in TE-11 and TT Xenografts

    Region of interestTime pointTE-11TTP
    Tumor60.490 ± 0.0630.278 ± 0.0880.0082*
    Maximum SUV120.364 ± 0.0520.210 ± 0.0390.0031*
    240.665 ± 0.0930.356 ± 0.0330.0008*
    Tumor (SUVmean)60.350 ± 0.0460.214 ± 0.0430.005*
    120.271 ± 0.0360.154 ± 0.0280.002*
    240.501 ± 0.0690.251 ± 0.0330.0006*
    Blood (SUVmean)60.488 ± 0.0640.463 ± 0.0600.589
    120.258 ± 0.0340.249 ± 0.0330.717
    240.250 ± 0.0330.241 ± 0.0310.704
    Tumor to background60.717 ± 0.0950.463 ± 0.0930.0087*
    121.047 ± 0.1400.617 ± 0.1110.0009*
    242.000 ± 0.2631.041 ± 0.1360.0006*
    • ↵* Statistically significant; provided values represent mean ± SD.

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Journal of Nuclear Medicine: 56 (8)
Journal of Nuclear Medicine
Vol. 56, Issue 8
August 1, 2015
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Imaging of Secreted Extracellular Periostin, an Important Marker of Invasion in the Tumor Microenvironment in Esophageal Cancer
Pedram Heidari, Shadi A. Esfahani, Nazife S. Turker, Gabrielle Wong, Timothy C. Wang, Anil K. Rustgi, Umar Mahmood
Journal of Nuclear Medicine Aug 2015, 56 (8) 1246-1251; DOI: 10.2967/jnumed.115.156216

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Imaging of Secreted Extracellular Periostin, an Important Marker of Invasion in the Tumor Microenvironment in Esophageal Cancer
Pedram Heidari, Shadi A. Esfahani, Nazife S. Turker, Gabrielle Wong, Timothy C. Wang, Anil K. Rustgi, Umar Mahmood
Journal of Nuclear Medicine Aug 2015, 56 (8) 1246-1251; DOI: 10.2967/jnumed.115.156216
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Keywords

  • Periostin
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