Previous Page  11 / 11
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 11 / 11
Page Background

Page 46

Notes:

Journal of Ecosystem & Ecography | ISSN: 2157-7625 | Volume: 8

June 28-29, 2018 | Alexandria, Egypt

International Pre Conference Workshop on

Microbial Ecology & Eco Systems

Antitumor effect of scorpion venom peptides

in vivo

of male rabbit and

in vitro

of DU145 cells of

prostate cancer model

2

Nadia S Mahrous, Hemely A Hassan, Fayza M Ali

and

1

Tito N Habib

1

Molecular Genetics’ Lab, Zoology Dept., Faculty of science, Sohag University

2

Cytogenetic Lab, Zoology Dept., Faculty of Science, (Qena) South Valley University, Egypt

T

he modern approach used to characterize various compounds from animal venoms, using advanced proteomic and

genomic tools, has been denominated “venomics”. Venoms from various scorpions have been reported to prevent

propagation of different cell lines such as prostate cancer (DU-145), human leukemia and neuroblastoma. In the present study,

antitumor effect of scorpion venom was detected

in vivo

of male rabbits and

in vitro

of PC-3 cell line using cell cycle profiling

analysis, DNA fragmentation assay, and genetic and epigenetic variations by ELISA kits. The results showed that apoptosis

was maximum at pre-G1, and cell growth arrest at G1 phase in group IV. Venom differentially up regulated gene expression

of P53, BAX, BCL-2. DNA showed greater and distinct fragmentation

in vivo

and

in vitro

of prostate cancer (PC) than venom

treated groups. From the previous result we have concluded that

L. quinquestriatus

’ scorpion venom induced apoptosis and

differentially modulated the expression of tumour suppressor genes and concomitantly repressing the expression of oncogenes

in vivo

of induced male rabbits with PC and

in vitro

of PC-3cell line.

Keywords:

antitumor, apoptosis, cell cycle, DNA fragmentation, prostate cancer, scorpion venom, tumor suppressor gene.

Biography

Nadia S Mahrous is currently an assistant lecturer at Molecular genetics' Lab, Faculty of Science, (Qena) South Valley University, Egypt. She has MSc in

Parasitology (2012), Faculty of Science, Egypt. She has got an experience in teaching practical section of veterinary genetic and genetic engineering in college of

Veterinary Medicine (2013-2018), Sohag University. She participated in different molecular biology and cytogenetics' techniques. She is a member of the Egyptian

Syndicate of Scientific professions.

samirnadia89@gmail.com

Nadia S Mahrous et al., J Ecosys Ecograph 2018, Volume: 8

DOI: 10.4172/2157-7625-C2-036