OS-RC-2
Cat.No.: CSC-C9232W
Species: Homo sapiens (Human)
Source: kidney
Morphology: epithelial-like
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- Background
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The OS-RC-2 cell line is a well-established human renal cell carcinoma (RCC) model derived from a primary clear cell RCC (ccRCC) tumor of a Chinese patient. OS-RC-2 cells exhibit an epithelial morphology and carry the hallmark genetic alterations of ccRCC. They possess biallelic von Hippel-Lindau (VHL) gene inactivation, leading to constitutive stabilization of hypoxia-inducible factors (HIF-1α and HIF-2α) even under normoxic conditions.
The primary utility of the OS-RC-2 cell line stems from its status as a VHL-deficient, HIF-active ccRCC model with direct human tumor origin. It serves as a functional tool to study the consequences of VHL loss and the downstream roles of HIF-α isoforms in driving ccRCC progression. This makes it directly relevant for testing therapies that target HIF-mediated transcription or its downstream effectors (e.g., VEGF inhibitors).
PBRM1 loss is associated with increased sensitivity to MCL1 and CDK9 inhibition in clear cell renal cancer
Background
This study identifies PBRM1 loss as a biomarker of increased sensitivity to MCL1 and CDK9 inhibition in clear cell renal cell carcinoma (ccRCC). CRISPR dependency analysis showed PBRM1-mutant ccRCC cells are dependent on MCL1. The MCL1 inhibitor PRT1419 and CDK9 inhibitor PRT2527 inhibited spheroid growth and induced apoptosis in PBRM1-deficient models, but not PBRM1-wild-type. PBRM1 loss correlated with pro-apoptotic priming, including NOXA upregulation. PRT1419 and PRT2527 synergized with sunitinib, everolimus, pazopanib, cabozantinib, and belzutifan, supporting PBRM1 as a potential biomarker for MCL1/CDK9-targeted therapy in ccRCC.
Key Findings
Damaging PBRM1 mutations were associated with increased MCL1 dependency in ccRCC cell lines. The selective MCL1 inhibitor PRT1419 inhibited 3D spheroid growth and induced caspase-mediated apoptosis in PBRM1-mutant but not PBRM1-wild-type ccRCC models. PBRM1 depletion by RNAi or knockout in wild-type cells conferred sensitivity to PRT1419. Mechanistically, PBRM1 loss upregulated pro-apoptotic factors, notably NOXA, priming cells for apoptosis. In an OS-RC-2 PBRM1-mutant xenograft, PRT1419 produced 42% tumor growth inhibition. PRT1419 also synergized with sunitinib, everolimus, cabozantinib, pazopanib, and belzutifan. The CDK9 inhibitor PRT2527 depleted MCL1 and similarly inhibited PBRM1-deficient models, synergizing with sunitinib and reducing tumor regrowth in H1703 xenografts. These findings support PBRM1 loss as a predictive biomarker for MCL1/CDK9 inhibition in ccRCC.
Contribution
Creative Bioarray provided the OSRC-2 (CSC-C9232W) clear cell renal carcinoma cell line used in this study. This PBRM1-mutant model enabled in vitro sensitivity testing and the OS-RC-2 cell line-derived xenograft, which demonstrated PRT1419 antitumor activity. Thus, Creative Bioarray contributed a key preclinical ccRCC model for validating MCL1 inhibition.
Carbonic Anhydrase IX-Targeted Molecular Probe for PET Imaging of Clear Cell Renal Cell Carcinoma
Carbonic anhydrase IX (CAIX) has been considered as a promising biomarker for diagnosing and treating clear cell renal cell carcinoma (ccRCC). Therefore, sensitive and accurate detection of the CAIX expression level is crucial for guiding therapeutic decisions and prognostic assessment of ccRCC. In this study, a small molecular imaging probe, 18F-DAZ, was designed and synthesized for specifically and sensitively visualizing CAIX expression.
18F-DAZ exhibited high radiochemical purity (>98%), high stability, and high affinity for CAIX-positive cancer cells OS-RC-2 with the Kd value of 69.09 ± 12.16 nM. The probe uptake in OS-RC-2 cells was higher than that in the OS-RC-2 blocking group and CAIX-negative cells HCT-116 at the same time. Positron emission tomography (PET) imaging results showed that the highest accumulation of the probe in OS-RC-2 bearing mice was also markedly higher than that in the OS-RC-2 blocking group and HCT-116. Biodistribution and autoradiography analysis further verified that the probe 18F-DAZ can specifically target CAIX. These results highlight the potential of 18F-DAZ as a candidate PET imaging radiotracer for detecting CAIX-overexpressing tumors.


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