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RESEARCH ARTICLE
A knockin mouse model for human ATP4aR703C mutation identified in familial gastric neuroendocrine tumors recapitulates the premalignant condition of the human disease and suggests new therapeutic strategies
Oriol Calvete, Andrea Varro, D. Mark Pritchard, Alicia Barroso, Marta Oteo, Miguel Ángel Morcillo, Pierfrancesco Vargiu, Steven Dodd, Miriam Garcia, José Reyes, Sagrario Ortega, Javier Benitez
Disease Models & Mechanisms 2016 9: 975-984; doi: 10.1242/dmm.025890
Oriol Calvete
1Human Genetics Group, Spanish National Cancer Research Center (CNIO), Madrid 28029, Spain
2Spanish Center for Biomedical Network Research on Rare Diseases (CIBERER), Madrid 28029, Spain
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  • ORCID record for Oriol Calvete
Andrea Varro
3Department of Cellular and Molecular Physiology, Institute of Translational Medicine, University of Liverpool, Liverpool L69 3BX, UK
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D. Mark Pritchard
3Department of Cellular and Molecular Physiology, Institute of Translational Medicine, University of Liverpool, Liverpool L69 3BX, UK
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Alicia Barroso
1Human Genetics Group, Spanish National Cancer Research Center (CNIO), Madrid 28029, Spain
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Marta Oteo
4Centro de Investigaciones Energéticas, Medioambientales y Tecnológicas (CIEMAT), Madrid 28040, Spain
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Miguel Ángel Morcillo
4Centro de Investigaciones Energéticas, Medioambientales y Tecnológicas (CIEMAT), Madrid 28040, Spain
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Pierfrancesco Vargiu
5Transgenic Mice Core Unit, Spanish National Cancer Research Center (CNIO), Madrid 28029, Spain
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Steven Dodd
3Department of Cellular and Molecular Physiology, Institute of Translational Medicine, University of Liverpool, Liverpool L69 3BX, UK
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Miriam Garcia
6Animal Facility Core Unit, Spanish National Cancer Research Center (CNIO), Madrid 28029, Spain
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José Reyes
7Department of Gastroenterology, Hospital INCA, Majorca 07300, Spain
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Sagrario Ortega
5Transgenic Mice Core Unit, Spanish National Cancer Research Center (CNIO), Madrid 28029, Spain
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  • For correspondence: sortega@cnio.es jbenitez@cnio.es
Javier Benitez
1Human Genetics Group, Spanish National Cancer Research Center (CNIO), Madrid 28029, Spain
2Spanish Center for Biomedical Network Research on Rare Diseases (CIBERER), Madrid 28029, Spain
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  • For correspondence: sortega@cnio.es jbenitez@cnio.es
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  • Table 1.
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    Fig. 1.

    Stomach hyperplasia in mutant mice. (A) Macroscopic external (left) and internal (right) images of WT, KI/+ and KI/KI stomachs. Images are representative examples of stomachs from mice at birth (top) and more than 1 year old (bottom). Scale bar: 1 cm. (B) Gastric antrum thickness (μm) over time. (C) Gastric corpus thickness (μm) over time. (D) Stomach mass index (weight of the stomach normalized by the total weight of the animal) over time. (E) Size index (size of the stomach normalized by the total weight of the animal) over time. n=6 per genotype. ns, not significant. Data in B-E are represented as mean±s.d.

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    Fig. 2.

    Histological alterations in the corpus region of the stomach. (A) Representative H&E staining of a transverse section of stomach from mice at one year of age. In WT mice, progenitor cells are located in the isthmus (asterisk), PCs (basic staining) stain magenta with H&E and are located in the neck (black arrow). ECL cells and zymogenic cells (acid staining) stain dark purple with H&E and are located at the base of oxyntic glands (gray arrow). In KI/KI mice, cellular disorganization and increased thickness of the stomach wall were observed, characterized by the presence of proliferating cells (at isthmus in WT mice) and ECL-cells (at base in WT mice) within the neck region of gastric corpus glands (asterisk). In addition, high numbers of epidermoid cysts surrounded by a single layer of cuboidal epithelium (gray arrowhead), vacuolization of gastric mucosal cells (white arrow) and widely opened lumen of the oxyntic glands (white arrowhead) were seen in KI/KI mice. In the enlarged image at the far right, increased number of grouped cells from the isthmus region (black arrowhead), dysplastic cytoplasms of PCs (black arrow) and hyalinosis (light gray arrow), indicating a premalignant condition, are shown. (B) IHC of gastric corpus stained with anti-Ki67 antibody. In WT mice, the staining is limited to the isthmus region, which is the proliferative zone. Increased Ki67 staining is observed in the KI/KI stomach isthmus, but is also seen in the neck region (black arrow). (C) IHC of gastric corpus stained with anti-chromogranin A antibody. In WT mice, the staining is limited to the base of the oxyntic glands whereas in KI/KI stomachs it is also seen in the entire neck region (black arrows). (D) Alcian Blue-PAS staining of the corpus region of the stomach of WT (left) and KI/KI (right) mice. White arrows show areas of glandular metaplasia in the KI/KI stomach.

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    Fig. 3.

    Hypoacidity, anemia and hypergastrinemia in KI/KI mice. (A) Gastric pH values determined by direct measurement with colorimetric paper at necropsy. Measurements of two different animals are shown for each genotype; gastric pH values were ∼1, ∼4 and ∼7 for WT, KI/+ and KI/KI mice, respectively. (B) Ferritin concentrations in plasma (mM) of WT, KI/+ and KI/KI male (left) and female (right) mice. (C) Gastrin concentrations in serum (pM) of WT, KI/+ and KI/KI mice at ages indicated. (D) Representative IHC images of the antrum region of the stomach stained with anti-gastrin antibody in WT and KI/KI mice at 350 days of age. In both genotypes, the anti-gastrin antibody labels G-cells at the base of pyloric glands (black arrows). (E) IHC with anti-Ki67 antibody of the gastric antrum from representative WT and KI/KI mice. In both genotypes, progenitor cells are located at the base of pyloric glands (asterisks). (F) Gastrin concentrations in serum (pM) of WT, KI/+ and KI/KI mice. n=6 per genotype. ns, not significant. Data in B,C,F are represented as mean±s.d.

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    Fig. 4.

    Phenotype prevention by treatment with HCl water. (A) Representative macroscopic external (left) and internal (right) images of stomachs are shown for HCl water­-treated and untreated WT and KI/KI mice at >350 days of age. No lesions or injuries were observed in WT mice following this treatment. Gastric hyperplasia in treated KI/KI mice (pH 4) is drastically reduced compared with KI/KI mice without treatment (pH 7). Scale bar: 1 cm. (B) Representative H&E staining images of KI/KI stomachs from treated mice compared with WT and non-treated KI/KI mice at 350 days of age. Similar architecture consisting of progenitor neck mucosa cells located in the isthmus (asterisks), PCs in the neck (black arrows), and ECL and zymogenic cells in the base of oxyntic glands (dark gray arrows) were observed in WT and treated KI/KI stomachs. Widely opened oxyntic glands (white arrowhead), grouped nuclei from the isthmus region (black arrowhead) and hyalinosis (light gray arrow), observed in untreated KI/KI stomachs, were not detected in treated mice. (C) Serum gastrin concentrations (pM) in WT, KI/+ and KI/KI mice treated for the times indicated. (D) Ferritin concentrations in plasma (µM) of treated WT, KI/+ and KI/KI males (top) and females (borrom). (E) IHC of corpus region of a representative treated KI/KI stomach with anti-Ki67 (left) and anti-chromogranin A (right) antibodies. Staining is limited to the isthmus and the base of the oxyntic glands, respectively, as observed in WT mice (Fig. 2B). (F) Alcian Blue-PAS staining of the corpus region of a representative KI/KI stomach from a 350-day-old mouse. n=6 per genotype. ns, not significant. Data in C,D are represented as mean±s.d.

  • Fig. 5.
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    Fig. 5.

    Phenotype reversion by treatment with HCl water. (A) Representative macroscopic external (left) and internal (right) images of stomachs are shown for KI/KI mice after 150 days of treatment starting at 150 or 250 days of age. Gastric hyperplasia in KI/KI mice treated (pH 4) from day 150 was drastically reduced compared with untreated KI/KI mice (pH 7). The extent of gastric hyperplasia reduction was less evident in mice that started treatment at 250 days of age. See Table 1 for gastric thickness data. Scale bar: 1 cm. (B) Corpus region of a stomach from a KI/KI mouse treated for 150 days starting at 150 days of age stained with H&E. Cellular organization was partially restored in treated mice. Major lesions also disappeared in these mice compared with KI/KI mice without treatment. In treated KI/KI stomachs, progenitor neck mucosa cells were located in the isthmus (black asterisk), PCs in the neck (black arrow), and ECL and zymogenic cells at the base of oxyntic glands (dark gray arrow). Widely opened oxyntic glands (white arrowhead), grouped nuclei from the isthmus region (black arrowhead) and hyalinosis (light gray arrow), observed in KI/KI stomachs, were not observed in treated KI/KI stomachs. (C) Serum gastrin concentrations (pM) in WT and KI/KI mice treated for 80 and 150 days of treatment. (D) Ferritin concentrations in plasma (µM) for male and female mice after 150 days of treatment. (E) IHC staining with anti-chromogranin A antibody of the corpus region of a representative KI/KI stomach after 150 days of treatment. (F) Alcian Blue-PAS staining of the corpus region of a representative KI/KI stomach after 150 days of treatment. n=6 per genotype. ns, not significant. Data in C,D are represented as mean±s.d.

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Keywords

  • ATP4a
  • Gastric carcinoids
  • Achlorhydria
  • Hypergastrinemia
  • Oxyntic glands

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RESEARCH ARTICLE
A knockin mouse model for human ATP4aR703C mutation identified in familial gastric neuroendocrine tumors recapitulates the premalignant condition of the human disease and suggests new therapeutic strategies
Oriol Calvete, Andrea Varro, D. Mark Pritchard, Alicia Barroso, Marta Oteo, Miguel Ángel Morcillo, Pierfrancesco Vargiu, Steven Dodd, Miriam Garcia, José Reyes, Sagrario Ortega, Javier Benitez
Disease Models & Mechanisms 2016 9: 975-984; doi: 10.1242/dmm.025890
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RESEARCH ARTICLE
A knockin mouse model for human ATP4aR703C mutation identified in familial gastric neuroendocrine tumors recapitulates the premalignant condition of the human disease and suggests new therapeutic strategies
Oriol Calvete, Andrea Varro, D. Mark Pritchard, Alicia Barroso, Marta Oteo, Miguel Ángel Morcillo, Pierfrancesco Vargiu, Steven Dodd, Miriam Garcia, José Reyes, Sagrario Ortega, Javier Benitez
Disease Models & Mechanisms 2016 9: 975-984; doi: 10.1242/dmm.025890

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