<<

TheIsoflavone Inhibits Proliferationand Increases HistamineContent inHuman Leukemic MastCells

Michael G.Alexandrakis, M.D.,* Despina S.Kyriakou, M.D.,* Duraisamy Kempuraj, Ph.D.,# Man Huang, M.D., Ph.D.,# WilliamBoucher, B.Pharm.,# Dimitris Seretakis, M.D.,* and Theoharis C.Theoharides, Ph.D.,M.D.#

ABSTRACT Mastcells exposed to allergens or otherstimuli 2 can release Mastcells are involved in allergic inflammation and some rare manypotent and rapidly acting mediators of inflammation, disorderssuch as systemic mastocytosis and mast cell leukemia. includinghistamine, proteases, prostaglandins, leukotrienes, 1,3–5 Certainnaturally occurring have been shown to inhibit andcytokines. Themediator most readily associated 6 mastcell activation and promotematuration of secretory granules. withthe mast cell is histamine. Histamineplays an impor- Here,we report that the genistein inhibited the growth tantrole in the pathogenesis of various allergic disorders, ofhuman leukemic mast cells (HMC-1) by 68.8,51.6, and 30.2% includingvasodilatation and increased vasopermeability. In at 102 4 , 1025 , and 1026 M,respectively,at day 3 (p , 0.001). addition,mast cells and histamine are involved in thepatho- Genisteinat 10 24 Mincreasedthe histamine content per 2 3 105 physiologyof 7 andinterstitial cellsat day 3 from5.9 6 1.2 mg/mL to 11.1 6 1.3 mg/mL (n 5 6; cystitis,8 sterileinflammatory conditions associated with p , 0.0001).These results indicate that genistein can inhibit pain,and worsened by stress. 9 proliferationand induce maturation of HMC-1 cells. (Allergyand Flavonoidsare low molecular weight benzo- g-pyrone AsthmaProc 24:373– 377, 2003) derivativesubiquitous in plants with a widespectrum of biologicactivities, such as inflammatory and immune re- astcells are primary effector cells in immediate hy- sponses,including inhibition of mastcells. 10 Genisteinis a M persensitivityresponses and their numbers are in- naturalisoflavonoid present in various plant creasedin a widespectrum of pathological conditions. 1 foods,especially soy. This isoflavone has a heterocyclic, diphenolicstructure similar to estrogen; 11 atmicromolar concentrations,genistein was foundto have an inhibitory effecton protein tyrosine kinases (PTK), presumablyat the Fromthe *Department of Hematology, University Hospital of 12 Heraklion,School of Medicine University of Crete, Greece, and levelof theadenosine triphosphate binding site. Although #Departmentof Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, thebiologic effects of genistein have not been fully clari- fied,genistein could induce cell cycle arrest and apoptosis TuftsUniversity School of Medicine, Boston Massachusetts 13,14 Supportedby ThetaBiomedical Consulting and Development Co., inleukemic cells andalso affect the growth and cell Inc.,Brookline, Massachusetts cycleprogression of human leukemic MOLT-4 and HL-60 15 Addresscorrespondence and reprint requests to T.C. Theoharides, cells. Apossibleinterpretation of these observations is the Ph.D.,M.D., Department of Pharmacology and Experimental abilityof genistein to inhibitthe activities of topoisomerases Therapeutics,Tufts University School of Medicine, 136 Harrison andtyrosine kinases and to induce differentiation in the 16 Ave.,Boston, MA 02111 humanleukemia cells HL-60 and K-562. Inaddition, genisteinat 150 mMwas shownto be an inhibitor of

Allergy andAsthma Proc. 373 angiogenesis, 17 in vivo.10 Severalstudies have shown that Inhibition (%) genisteincan induce apoptosis in breast, stomach, lung, head,and neck, as well as prostate cancer cell lines by 1 2 number oflive cells in treatment group 5 3 100. modulationof cellcycle and apoptosis of regulatorymole- number oflive cells in nontreatment group cules.18–20 Genisteinhas been observed to inducethe differentiation Stainingof HMC-1 Cells ofhuman myelogenous leukemia K562 cells. 21 Other fla- ellswere grownon Lab-Tek culture chamber slides voneshave been reported to induce maturation of rat baso- (NUNK, Naperville,IL). After washingwith phos- philicleukemia cells. 22 Thiseffect, as well as the inhibition C phate-bufferedsaline, cells were fixedfor 5minuteswith ofmast cell activation has been associated with particular 10%formaldehyde in 10% acetic acid (pH 2.5).Cells were structuralrequirements, especially of the B ring. 23 stainedfor 5minuteswith 0.5% toluidine blue (pH 2.5), Inthis study, we investigatedthe effect of genistein on washedwith deionized water, and air dried. Cells were thegrowth of human leukemic mast cells (HMC-1) and photographedusing an Olympus light microscope (Olym- cellularconcentrations of histamine. These results suggest pusOptical Co., Tokyo, Japan). thatgenistein may be an effective agent in the prevention and/orfor thetreatment of human mast cell disorders. HistamineMeasurement MATERIALS AND METHODS istaminewas assayedby aluminescencespectrometer (Perkin-Elmer,Norwalk, CT) witha lowerdetection Genistein(4 * ,5,7-Trihydroxyisoflavone) H levelof 5ng/mL.HMC-1 cells were washedand harvested hiscompound was purchasedfrom Sigma(St. Louis, bycentrifugation at 400 3 g for 5minutesin 1.5-mL T MO)andwas dissolvedin propylene glycol, to make Eppendorftubes. Then, cells were resuspendendin water. a0.1M solution;then, it was filter-sterilizedand diluted Thissuspension was sonicatedin a Branson1200 ultra- 24 withculture medium to get the final concentrations 10 – sounddevice (Sonifier, Model W185D, Heat Systems — 26 10 M. Ultrasonics,Inc., Plainview, NY) for 10minutes, vortexed for 5minutes,and pelleted by 10-minute centrifugation at CellCulture 6000 3 g speedin an Eppendorf Microfuge. The total MC-124 was culturedin Iscove ’smodifiedDulbecco ’s amountof histamine in the cell pellet is expressed as mi- H medium(Gibco, Grand Island, NY) supplemented crograms/2 3 105 mastcells/ mL. with10% fetal calf serum and 1.2 mM ofmonothioglycerol 2 (Sigma)in 25-cm tissueculture flasks (Becton Dickinson Statistics Labware,Franklin Lakes, NJ). Thecells were incubatedat heresults are expressed as mean 6 SDofeither num- 37°Cina humidifiedincubator with 5% CO and 95% air. 2 berof cell or of the histamine present in the cell After 3daysof culture,cells were collectedand centrifuged T pellet.Comparisons were madeand probability was calcu- for 5minutesat 1000 rpm. Cells then were resuspendedin latedwith the nonparametric Mann-Whitney U test using culturemedium and plated in 12-well flat-bottom culture analysisof variance. Values of p , 0.05were considered plates(Costar, Cambridge, MA) ata densityof 2 3 105 statisticallysignificant. cell/mL.Genistein was addedin concentrations (10 24– 1025 M);cellscultured in mediumalone served as control. RESULTS Determinationof CellViability Effects ofGenistein on Cell Proliferation ellswith or without genistein were harvested,washed MC-1cells were culturedfor 3,4, and 5 daysin the C inphosphate-buffered saline and pelleted by centrif- H presenceor absenceof genisteinat 10 2 4, 1025, and ugationfor 5minutesat 400 3 g atroom temperature. Next, 1026 M.Aconcentration-dependentinhibition of growth cellswere resuspendedin Iscove ’smodifiedDulbecco ’s was observedon the 3rd, 4th, and 5th day of culture. Cell mediumsupplemented as aforementioned. Trypan blue viabilityon day 3 remainedhigh with lower than 10% (0.1%)exclusion tests were performedat theend of culture trypan blue–positivecells in cultures treated with any for cellviability. genisteinconcentration. On day 3 thenumber of cells (3103)was decreasedfrom 977.4 6 68.9in the untreated Determinationof Inhibitionof Cell Proliferation conditionto 304.6 6 53.9 at 1024 Mgenistein,to 472.6 6 heinhibition is expressed as the percentage of the 79.8 at 1025 M and 681.8 6 96.2 at 1026 M;thecorre- T numberof live cells counted from eachtreatment spondingdegree of inhibition on proliferation of HMC-1 groupsubtracted from thetotal number of thenontreatment cells(Tables I andII) was 68.8%( p , 0.001) at 1024 M groupand then divided by thetotal number of cellsfrom the genistein,51.6% ( p , 0.001) at 1025 M,and30.2% ( p , nontreatmentgroup, according to the formula: 0.002) at 1026 M,respectively.

374 September-October 2003, Vol.24, No. 5 TABLE I InhibitoryEffect ofGenistein on HMC-1 CellProliferation Genistein Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Cells 3 103 Inhibition Cells 3 103 Inhibition Cells 3 103 Inhibition (% Total) (% Total) (% Total) Control 977.4 6 68.90 — 1012.8 6 97.3 — 723.3 6 37.7 — 1026 M 681.8 6 96.2# 30.2 763.0 6 92.4# 24.7 600.5 6 72.6§ 16.9 1025 M 472.6 6 79.7* 51.6 580.0 6 69.5* 42.7 470.0 6 63.9* 35.0 1024 M 304.6 6 53.9* 68.8 377.5 6 33.3* 62.6 382.0 6 39.7* 47.1 n 5 6 *p , 0.0001; #p , 0.002; §p , 0.005using Mann-Whitney U test.

cells/mL at10 25 M and to 10.1 6 4.5 mg/mL at 1024 M TABLE II (p , 0.02). Effect ofGenistein on Total Histamine Content of HMC-1 Cells DISCUSSION TotalHistamine urresults clearly show that genistein inhibits HMC-1 5 (mg/2 3 10 Mast Cells/mL) O cellproliferation and induces accumulation of hista- Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 minein a dose-dependentmanner. HMC-1 was derived 24 Genistein (n 5 6) (n 5 8) (n 5 8) from apatientwith mast cell leukemia. HMC-1cells have lesshistamine than human mast cells in general. 23 Previous Control 5.9 6 1.2 5.8 6 2.4 6.1 6 1.7 studieshave shown that HMC-1 expresses a phenotypeand 1025 M 9.5 6 2.3 9.7 6 1.8 8.3 6 2.0* severalmarkers, i.e.,tryptase,histamine, heparin, and chon- p , 0.002* p , 0.02* p , 0.05* 1024 M 11.1 6 1.3 10.1 6 4.5 10.1 6 4.5 droitinsulfate, similar to that of human mast cells, and p , 0.0001* p , 0.01* p , 0.02* releasesor expressesthe mRNA ofanumberof chemokines andcytokines that are known to besecreted by humanmast *UsingMann-Whitney U test. cells.25,26 Flavonoidsare molecules rich in plants, fruits, andseeds with potent antioxidant effects. 10 Flavonoidsare lowmolecular weight benzo- g-pyronederivatives with a Onday 4, cell viability was alsohigh at 91.4%. The widespectrum of biologicactivities including regulation of 3 numberof cells( 310 )atthe respective genistein concen- inflammatoryand immune responses, especially inhibition 24 25 26 trationsof 10 , 10 , and 10 Mwas decreasedfrom ofmastcell activation. 10,23Aninverse relationship has been 1012.8 6 97.3to 377.3 6 33.3, 580.0 6 69.5 (p , 0.001; reportedbetween the consumption of flavonoids and the n 5 6),and 763.0 6 92.4 (p , 0.002),respectively. The incidenceof establishedcoronary artery disease, 10,27 as well correspondingdegree of inhibition was 62.6,42.7, and theincidence of lung cancer. 10,28,29 24.7%.Finally, on day 5, the viability dropped to ;80%. Inthis study, we examinedthe effect of genistein, a 3 Thenumber of cells ( 310 )atthe respective genistein naturalisoflavone phytoestrogen present in various plant 24 25 concentrationsof 10 and 10 was 382.0 6 39.7 (p , foods,especially soy beans, with a heterocyclic,diphenolic 0.001),470.1 6 63.9 (p , 0.001),and 600.5 6 72.6 (p , structuresimilar to estrogen, 11 onHMC-1 growth and his- 0.005),respectively; the corresponding degree of inhibition taminecontent. Genistein is known to inhibit both PTKs 12 was 47.1,35.0, and 16.9% (Table I). andDNA topoisomeraseII. 30,31 At micromolarconcentra- tions,genistein was foundto have an inhibitory effect on Effects ofGenistein on Histamine Content PTKs, presumablyat the level of the adenosine triphosphate astcells were culturedwithout or with 10 24 and 1025 bindingsite. 12,13 Genisteincould induce cell cycle arrest M Mofgenistein. Genistein increased (Table II) his- andapoptosis in leukemiccells, 14 affectthe growth and cell taminecontent on day3 ofculturefrom 5.9 6 1.2 mg/2 3 cycleprogression of human leukemic MOLT-4 and HL-60 105 cells/mL inuntreated cells to 9.5 6 2.3 mg/2 3 105 cells15 andinduce differentiation in the human leukemia cells/mL at10 25 M and to 11.1 6 1.3 mg/2 3 105 cells/mL cellsHL-60 and K-562. 16 Otherstudies showed that some at 1024 M.Onday 4, histamine increased from 5.8 6 2.4 ofthenaturally occurring flavonoids, including genistein at mg/mL to 9.7 6 1.8 mg/2 3 105 cells/mL at10 25 M and to 10–100 mM,inhibitthe human promyelocytic leukemia cell 10.1 6 4.5 mg/2 3 105 cells/mL at10 24 M,respectively. line(HL-60). 15,32 Inaddition, genistein at 150 mM has been Onday 5, genistein increased the histamine content from shownto be an inhibitor of angiogenesis, which has a 6.1 6 1.7 mg/2 3 105 cells/mL to8.3 6 2.0 mg/2 3 105 significanteffect on tumorgrowth and metastasis. 17 Several

Allergy andAsthma Proc. 375 studieshave shown that genistein can induce apoptosis in 2.Theoharides TC. Themast cell: aneuroimmunoendocrinemaster breast,stomach, lung, head, and neck, as well as prostate player.Int J TissueReact 18:1 –21, 1996. cancercell lines, by modulationof cellcycle and apoptosis 3.Serafin WE, andAusten KF. Mediatorsof immediate hypersensitivity 18–20 reactions.N EnglJ Med317:30 –34, 1987. regulatorymolecules. Genisteinhas been shown pre- 4.Galli SJ.New conceptsabout the mast cell. NEnglJ Med328:257 – viouslyto be an inhibitor of tumor growth by induction of 265, 1993. cellcycle arrest at G2/ Mphase. 18–20 Moreovergenistein 5.Grabbe J, WelkerP, Mo¨ller A,et al.Comparative cytokine release inducedthymocyte apoptosis through the inhibition of to- fromhuman monocytes, monocyte-derived immature mast cells and poisomeraseII 30 andmay affect cell proliferation either via ahumanmast cell line(HMC-1). J InvestDermatol 103:504 –508, 1994. itsability to interact with phospholipase C andphosphati- 6.Church MK, and Levi-Schaffer F. Thehuman mast cell. JAllergy dyl-inositol-kinasesor byinhibition of DNA-topoisomerase ClinImmunol 99:155 –160, 1997. 31 II. Geneisteinalso has been reported to delay mammary 7.Stead RH, DixonMF, Bramwell NH, et al.Mast cells are closely tumorigenesis; 33 moreover,recently, it was shownto pre- apposedto nerves in the human gastrointestinal mucosa. Gastroen- ventHER-2 activation and induce apoptosis of human terology97:575 –585, 1989. breastepithelial cells. 34 8.Theoharides TC, Kempuraj D,andSant GR. Mast cell involvementin interstitialcystitis: a review ofhuman and experimental evidence. Genisteinhas been observed to inducethe differentiation Urology57:47 –55, 2001. 21 ofhumanmyelogenous leukemia K562 cells, The present 9.Theoharides TC. Mast cells andstress —apsychoneuroimmunologi- findingsconfirm previous reports that genistein dose depen- cal perspective.J ClinPsychopharmacol 22:103 –108, 2002. dentlyinhibits stimulated histamine release from ratperito- 10.Middleton E Jr,Kandaswami C,andTheoharides TC. The effects of nealmast cells. 10,22,35,36 Otherstudies have shown that plantflavonoids on mammalian cells: implicationsfor inflammation, heart disease, andcancer. PharmacolRev 52:673 –751, 2000. genisteininhibits immunologically stimulated mast cell ac- 11.Miksicek RJ. Commonly occurring plant flavonoids have estrogenic 37–39 40 tivation althoughnot by substance P. Moreover, activity.Mol Pharmacol 44:37 – 43, 1993. genisteinwas shownto inhibitangiogenesis factor-induced 12.Ferriola PC, CodyV, andMiddleton E. Proteinkinase inhibition by mastcell chemotaxis. 41 Aroleof flavonoids in immuno- plantflavonoids, kinetic mechanisms, andstructure-activity relation- globulinE-mediated secretion was suggestedby our obser- ships.Biochem Pharmacol 38:1617 –1624, 1989. 13.Spinozzi F, Pagliacci MC,MiglioratiG, et al.The natural tyrosine vationthat a flavonePTK inhibitorinhibited rat basophilic kinaseinhibitor genistein produces cell cycle arrest andapoptosis in leukemiacell proliferation and b-hexosaminidasesecretion JurkatT-leukemia cells. LeukRes 18:431 – 439, 1994. stimulatedby anti-dinitrophenol (DNP) andDNP-bovine 14.Bergamaschi G,RostiV, DanovaM, et al.Inhibitors of tyrosine serumalbumin; it also induced secretory granule accumu- phosphorylationinduce apoptosis in humanleukemic cell lines.Leu- lationas evidenced by light and electron microscopy. 22 kemia 7:2012 –2018, 1993. Mastcells are critical for immediatehypersensitivity re- 15.Traganos F, ArdeltB, HalkoN, et al.Effects ofgenistein on the growthand cell cycle progressionof normalhuman lymphocytes and sponsesand inflammatory processes; consequently, mast humanleukemic MOLT-4and HL-60 cells. Cancer Res 52:6200 – 1,6 cellsare increased in many pathological conditions. Mast 6208, 1992. cellsactivated immunologically or by other nonimmune 16.Constantinou A, KiguchiK, andHuberman E. Inductionof differen- triggers2 canrelease many potent and rapidly acting medi- tiationand DNA strandbreakage in human HL-60 and K-562 leu- atorsof inflammation such as histamine, proteases, prosta- kemia cells bygenistein. Cancer Res 50:2618 –2624, 1990. 3–5 17.Pepper MS, Aktas E,Breit S,et al.Flavonoids, dietary-derived glandins,leukotrienes, and cytokines. Themediator most inhibitorsof cell proliferationand in vitro angiogenesis. Cancer Res 6 readilyassociated with the mast cell is histamine. Hista- 57:2916–2921, 1997. mineplays an important role in thepathogenesis of various 18.Li Y, BhuiyanM, MohammadRM, et al.Induction of apoptosisin allergicdisorders, including vasodilatation and increased breast cancer cells byTPA. Oncogene 17:2915 –2920, 1998. vasopermeability.Mast cells and histamine also are in- 19.Alhasan SA, EnsleyJF, and Sarkar FH. Genisteininduced molecular volvedin the pathophysiology of irritablebowel syndrome changesin a squamouscell carcinoma ofthehead and neck cell line. 8 IntJ Oncol16:333 –338, 2000. andinterstitial cystitis, sterileinflammatory conditions as- 20.Davis JN, SinghB, BhuiyanM, et al.Genistein-induced upregulation 9 sociatedwith pain, and worsened by stress. ofp21WAF1, downregulation of cyclin B, andinduction of apoptosis Likegenistein, the flavone also inhibits the inprostate cancer cells. NutrCancer 32:123 –131, 1998. proliferationof HMC-1 cells and induces accumulation of 21.Honma Y, Okabe-KadoJ, KasukabeT, et al.Inhibition of abl granule-storedmediators. However, in additionto inhibiting oncogenetyrosine kinase induces erythroid differentiation of human myelogenousleukemia K562cells. JpnJ Cancer Res 81:1132 –1136, PTKs involvedwith mast cell activation, there is also inhi- 1990. bitionof protein kinases involved with the final steps of 22.Alexandrakis M, SinghL, BoucherW, et al.Differential effect of mastcell secretion. 42 Inconclusion, we showthat genistein flavonoidson inhibition of secretion and accumulation of secretory iseffective in inhibiting HMC-1 cell proliferation and may granulesin rat basophilicleukemia cells. IntJ Immunopharmacol havesynergistic effects when combined with quercetin. 21:379–390, 1999. 23.Theoharides TC, AlexandrakisM, Kempuraj D,et al.Anti-inflam- matoryactions of flavonoids and structural requirements for new design.Int J ImmunopatholPharmacol 14:119 –127, 2001. REFERENCES 24.Butterfield JH, Weiler D,Dewald G,et al.Establishment of an 1.Metcalfe DD, Baram D,andMekori YA. Mast cells. PhysiolRev immature mast cell linefrom a patientwith mast cell leukemia.Leuk 77:1033–1079, 1997. Res 12:345–355, 1988.

376 September-October 2003, Vol.24, No. 5 25.Nilsson G, BlomT, Kusche-GullbergM, et al.Phenotypic charac- oncogeneexpressing human breast epithelialcells. IntJ Oncol21: terizationof the human mast-cell lineHMC-1. Scand J Immunol 809–815, 2002. 39:489– 498, 1994. 35.Pearce FL,Befus AD, andBienenstock J. Effect ofquercetin and 26.Selvan RS, ButterfieldJH, andKrangel MS. Expressionof multiple otherflavonoids on antigen-induced histamine secretion from rat chemokinegenes by a humanmast cell leukemia.J BiolChem intestinalmast cells. JAllergyClin Immunol 73:819 – 823, 1984. 269:13893–13898,1994. 36.Nagai S,KitaniS, Hirai K,et al.Pharmacological study of stem-cell- 27.Rimm EB,Katan MB,AscherioA, et al.Relation between intakeof factor-inducedmast cell histaminerelease withkinase inhibitors. flavonoidsand risk for coronary heart disease inmale healthprofes- BiochemBiophys Res Commun208:576 –581, 1995. sionals.Ann Intern Med 125:384 –389, 1996. 37.Wong WS, TsangF, LiH, et al.Effects ofinhibitorsof thetyrosine 28.Lian F, BhuiyanM, LiYW, et al.Genistein-induced G2-M arrest, kinasesignaling cascade onan in vitro modelof allergic airways. p21WAF1upregulation, and apoptosis in a non-small-celllung can- Asian Pac JAllergyImmunol 17:229 –237, 1999. 38.Suzuki H, TakeiM, YanagidaM, et al.Early and late eventsin Fc eRI cer cell line.Nutr Cancer 31:184 –191, 1998. signaltransduction in human cultured mast cells. JImmunol159: 29.Le MarchandL, MurphySP, HankinJH, et al.Intake of flavonoids 5881–5888, 1997. andlung cancer. JNatl Cancer Inst92:154 –160, 2000. 39.Iwagoe H, KohrogiH, FujiiK, et al.Inhibitory effect oftyrosine 30.McCabe MJ,andOrrenius S. Genisteininduces apoptosis in imma- kinaseinhibitors on antigen-induced tracheal contractionand hista- turehuman thymocytes by inhibiting topoisomerase II. Biochem mine release inguinea pigs. Int Arch AllergyImmunol 111:291 –298, BiophysRes Commun194:944 –950, 1993. 1996. 31.Markovits J, Linassier C,FosseP, et al.Inhibitory effects ofthe 40.Columbo M, HorowitzEM, Kagey-SoboktaA, et al.Substance tyrosinekinase inhibitor genistein on mammalian DNA topoisomer- activates therelease ofhistaminefrom human skin mast cells through ase II.Cancer Res 49:5111 –5117, 1989. apertussistoxin-sensitive and protein kinase C-dependent mecha- 32.Hirano T, GotohM andOka K.Natural flavonoidsand are nism.Clin Immunol Immunopathol 81:68 –73, 1996. potentcytostatic agents against human leukemic HL-60cells. Life 41.Gruber BL, Marchese MJ,andKew R.Angiogenicfactors stimulate Sci 55:1061–1069, 1994. mast-cell migration.Blood 86:2488 –2493, 1995. 33.Jin Z, andMacDonald RS. Soy increase latencyof 42.Theoharides TC, Wang L, PangX, et al.Cloning and cellular local- spontaneousmammary tumorsin mice. JNutr132:3186 –3190, 2002. izationof the rat mast cell 78kDprotein phosphorylated in response 34.Katdare M,OsborneM, andTelang NT. Soy isoflavone genistein tothe mast cell “stabilizer” cromolyn.J PharmacolExp Ther 294: modulatescell cycle progressionand induces apoptosis in HER-2/neu 810–821, 2000. e

Allergy andAsthma Proc. 377