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Shed tumor gangliosides and progression of human neuroblastoma
L Valentino, T Moss, E Olson, HJ Wang, R Elashoff and S Ladisch
Department of Pediatrics, UCLA School of Medicine 90024-1752.
Shedding of membrane gangliosides is characteristic of human and
experimental tumors. Because some shed tumor gangliosides have potent
tumor-enhancing properties, significant ganglioside shedding could
influence tumor progression. We examined this possibility in a human tumor,
neuroblastoma. Ganglioside shedding, measured as circulating tumor-derived
GD2 ganglioside, and the outcome of 74 patients with advanced stage (III
and IV) disease were studied. Progression-free survival (PFS) was inversely
related to circulating GD2 levels at the time of diagnosis (P = .018). By
Kaplan-Meier analysis, the quartile of patients having the highest
circulating GD2 levels (greater than or equal to 568 pmol/mL) had a
strikingly different outcome from the quartile of patients with the lowest
(less than or equal to 103 pmol/mL) GD2 levels (P = .013): median PFS was
shorter (9 v 28 months), and the long-term survival rate lower (2-year PFS
of 24% v 70%). We conclude that more rapid disease progression and lower
survival rate are associated with high circulating GD2 levels at diagnosis
and speculate that shed neuroblastoma tumor gangliosides play a role in
accelerating tumor progression.
Volume 75,
Issue 7,
pp. 1564-1567,
04/01/1990
Copyright © 1990 by The American Society of Hematology

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