Skip to main content
Clinical Trials/NCT01282593
NCT01282593CompletedNot Applicable

Potential Role of CD9 and Implication of Motility Process in Pathogenesis of TEL/ALM1-positive ALL Relapses (LAL TEL/ALM1 and CD9).

Rennes University Hospital2 sites in 1 country51 target enrollmentStarted: November 1, 2010Last updated:
Conditions

Trial Snapshot

Phase
Not Applicable
Status
Completed
Sponsor
Enrollment
51
Locations
2
Primary Endpoint
The potential discriminating state of CD9. - To determine the functional impact of CD9 on motility assays in TEL/AML1-positive blasts - To explore the regulation of the expression of the CD9 transcript inTEL/AML1-positive blasts

Study Overview

Brief Summary

Down regulation of CD9 in TEL/AML1-positive ALL is addressed in motility assays to explore its role in B-ALL pathogenesis and its potential implication in relapses (and prognosis).

Detailed Description

  1. Assess of the impact of CD9 expression level on motility assays (migration and adhesion) We have initiated motility assays (fibronectin adhesion experiments and CXCL12 chemoattracted migration tests with modified Boyden chamber technique) using the CD9 positive TEL/AML1-positive cell line REH and the CD9 negative cell line RAJI (wild or transfected with CD9 cDNA). Data will be analyzed in combination with blocking antibodies and chemical antagonist according to the level of CD9 (transcript and protein) and of CXCR4. Protein quantifications will be performed by flow cytometry and Western Blot. Interactions will be explored by confocal microscopy and biological pathways by immunoblot.

Adhesion results will be validated on patient samples of B-ALL. 2. Post-transcriptional regulation of CD9 in TEL/AML1-positive ALL To identify miRNAs that are potentially deregulated in TEL/AML1-positive acute lymphoblastic leukaemia and especially to screen for CD9 -targeted miRNAs, we will use a TaqMan ®MicroRNA Arrays approach allowing the simultaneous measurement of about 760 human miRNA.

Small RNA will be extracted from bone marrow samples of twenty childhood B-ALL to screen miRNAs which are differentially expressed between CD9-positive and CD9-negative ALL and further compared with miRNAs which were predicted to target CD9 in databases. Validation of the selection will be performed by single Q-PCR for selected miRNAs using a novel cohort of ten bone marrow samples. Transfection assays and luciferase assays will be further realized to confirm that the differential miRNAs really target and affect CD9 expression .

Study Design

Study Type
Interventional
Allocation
Na
Intervention Model
Single Group
Primary Purpose
Other
Masking
None

Eligibility Criteria

Ages
1 Year to 18 Years (Child, Adult)
Sex
All
Accepts Healthy Volunteers
No

Inclusion Criteria

  • patients > 1 year and ≤18 years
  • with B-ALL diagnosis
  • registered in Rennes for treatment
  • written informed consent signed by all patients or their parents or legal guardian

Exclusion Criteria

  • Refusal to participate
  • Inherited cytogenetic abnormalities

Outcomes

Primary Outcomes

The potential discriminating state of CD9. - To determine the functional impact of CD9 on motility assays in TEL/AML1-positive blasts - To explore the regulation of the expression of the CD9 transcript inTEL/AML1-positive blasts

Time Frame: 3 years

Due to the importance of the motility process in malignant cells and the role of CD9 in cell motility regulation, we considered the potential discriminating state of CD9. * To determine the functional impact of CD9 on motility assays in TEL/AML1-positive blasts * To explore the regulation of the expression of the CD9 transcript inTEL/AML1-positive blasts

Secondary Outcomes

  • - Migratory potential of blasts according to CD9 expression(3 years)
  • - Adhesion properties of blasts according to CD9 expression(3 years)
  • - Level of miRNA, that could affect CD9 transcript levels inTEL/AML1-positive blasts versus TEL/AML1-negative ones(3 years)

Investigators

Sponsor
Rennes University Hospital
Sponsor Class
Other
Responsible Party
Sponsor

Study Sites (2)

Loading locations...

Similar Trials