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Begemann, Diane; Javidan, Aida; Dunn, Cynthia; Johnston, Nicolas; Walton, R. Grace; Steffey, Valeriya; Corbin, Ian; Fulcher, Niveen; De Oliveira, Cleusa; Xu, Hu; Uzelac, Mila; Deweyert, Andrew; Ronald, John A.; Schmid, Susanne; Hebb, Matthew O.; Noto, Fallon K.

Abstract 42: In vivo subcutaneous and orthotopic cancer xenograft modeling in the SRG immunodeficient rat

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  • Media type: E-Article
  • Title: Abstract 42: In vivo subcutaneous and orthotopic cancer xenograft modeling in the SRG immunodeficient rat
  • Contributor: Begemann, Diane; Javidan, Aida; Dunn, Cynthia; Johnston, Nicolas; Walton, R. Grace; Steffey, Valeriya; Corbin, Ian; Fulcher, Niveen; De Oliveira, Cleusa; Xu, Hu; Uzelac, Mila; Deweyert, Andrew; Ronald, John A.; Schmid, Susanne; Hebb, Matthew O.; Noto, Fallon K.
  • Published: American Association for Cancer Research (AACR), 2023
  • Published in: Cancer Research, 83 (2023) 7_Supplement, Seite 42-42
  • Language: English
  • DOI: 10.1158/1538-7445.am2023-42
  • ISSN: 1538-7445
  • Keywords: Cancer Research ; Oncology
  • Origination:
  • Footnote:
  • Description: Abstract Human cancer xenografts are a vital tool for understanding tumor biology, growth kinetics, and therapeutic efficacy using animal models. Historically, immunodeficient mice have been the standard rodent species for cancer xenograft modeling. However, an immunodeficient rat that supports a wide variety of human cancer cell types would provide a larger rodent strain for easier surgical manipulation, serial blood sampling, and provide a single model in which efficacy, pharmacokinetics, and toxicology can be performed. We have created a Sprague Dawley Rag2 -/-, Il2rg -/- rat (SRGTM OncoRat®) that provides a highly supportive environment for growing tumors of human origin. The SRG rat lacks B, T, and NK cells and readily supports the growth of multiple human cancer cell lines. The SRG rat is more immunodeficient than the Nude rat, suggesting it may be permissive to a wider variety of human cancer types. Here we demonstrate the utility of the SRG rat for both subcutaneous and orthotopic xenograft modeling. The SRG rat supports the growth of both lung and liver orthotopic cancers. In addition, the SRG rat supports the growth of orthoptic human glioblastoma multiforme in the brain. We use in vivo imaging to visualize tumor establishment and growth in subcutaneous, orthotopic, and metastatic models. Furthermore, our data show the ability of the SRG rat to support the growth of multiple different human cancer cell types subcutaneously in two different matrices, Matrigel® and VitroGel®. These data confirm that the SRG rat is an excellent host for studying human cancer. Our data demonstrate that the SRG rat has a high utility for studies using in vivo imaging, orthotopic tumor implantation, and standard subcutaneous tumor modeling. As the most immunodeficient rat commercially available, the SRG rat supports the growth of multiple human cancer types in a larger rodent strain relative to commercially available mouse models. Citation Format: Diane Begemann, Aida Javidan, Cynthia Dunn, Nicolas Johnston, R. Grace Walton, Valeriya Steffey, Ian Corbin, Niveen Fulcher, Cleusa De Oliveira, Hu Xu, Mila Uzelac, Andrew Deweyert, John A. Ronald, Susanne Schmid, Matthew O. Hebb, Fallon K. Noto. In vivo subcutaneous and orthotopic cancer xenograft modeling in the SRG immunodeficient rat [abstract]. In: Proceedings of the American Association for Cancer Research Annual Meeting 2023; Part 1 (Regular and Invited Abstracts); 2023 Apr 14-19; Orlando, FL. Philadelphia (PA): AACR; Cancer Res 2023;83(7_Suppl):Abstract nr 42.
  • Access State: Open Access