Cell communication and signaling : CCS · 2025
Connexin hemichannel blockade by abEC1.1 disrupts glioblastoma progression, suppresses invasiveness, and reduces hyperexcitability in preclinical models.
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Donati Viola, Di Pietro Chiara, Persano Luca, Rampazzo Elena, Panarelli Mariateresa, Cambria Clara, Selimi Anna, Manfreda Lorenzo, de Oliveira do Rêgo Ana Gabriela, La Sala Gina, Sprega Camilla, Calistri Arianna, Ciubotaru Catalin Dacian, Yang Guang, Zonta Francesco, Antonucci Flavia, Marazziti Daniela, Mammano Fabio
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Connexin (Cx) hemichannels (HCs) contribute to glioblastoma (GBM) progression by facilitating intercellular communication and releasing pro-tumorigenic molecules, including ATP and glutamate.
METHODS: The efficacy of abEC1.1, a monoclonal antibody that inhibits Cx26, Cx30, and Cx32 HCs, was assessed in vitro by measuring invasion capability, dye and Ca2+ uptake, glutamate and ATP release in patient-derived GBM cultures or organoids. Adeno-associated virus (AAV)-mediated antibody gene delivery, or convection-enhanced delivery (CED) of the purified antibody, was used in vivo to test the effect on tumor growth and animal survival, using a syngeneic GBM mouse model. The ability of the antibody to affect glioma-related hyperexcitability was evaluated by patch-clamp recordings in a 2D co-culture model comprising astrocytes and neurons isolated from mouse hippocampi, seeded with GL261 cells.
RESULTS: abEC1.1 suppressed GBM cell invasion, reducing gliotransmitter release, and impairing tumor progression. In patient-derived GBM cultures, abEC1.1 significantly decreased cell migration and ATP/glutamate release. In vivo, AAV-mediated antibody gene delivery or CED of the purified antibody reduced tumor burden and prolonged survival in the GL261 syngeneic mouse model of GBM. Furthermore, abEC1.1 mitigated glioma-induced excitatory synaptic activity in the 2D co-culture model, suggesting a dual role in tumor control and hyperexcitability suppression.
CONCLUSIONS: Our findings establish Cx HC inhibition as a promising therapeutic avenue in GBM and highlight abEC1.1 as a potential candidate for clinical translation.
METHODS: The efficacy of abEC1.1, a monoclonal antibody that inhibits Cx26, Cx30, and Cx32 HCs, was assessed in vitro by measuring invasion capability, dye and Ca2+ uptake, glutamate and ATP release in patient-derived GBM cultures or organoids. Adeno-associated virus (AAV)-mediated antibody gene delivery, or convection-enhanced delivery (CED) of the purified antibody, was used in vivo to test the effect on tumor growth and animal survival, using a syngeneic GBM mouse model. The ability of the antibody to affect glioma-related hyperexcitability was evaluated by patch-clamp recordings in a 2D co-culture model comprising astrocytes and neurons isolated from mouse hippocampi, seeded with GL261 cells.
RESULTS: abEC1.1 suppressed GBM cell invasion, reducing gliotransmitter release, and impairing tumor progression. In patient-derived GBM cultures, abEC1.1 significantly decreased cell migration and ATP/glutamate release. In vivo, AAV-mediated antibody gene delivery or CED of the purified antibody reduced tumor burden and prolonged survival in the GL261 syngeneic mouse model of GBM. Furthermore, abEC1.1 mitigated glioma-induced excitatory synaptic activity in the 2D co-culture model, suggesting a dual role in tumor control and hyperexcitability suppression.
CONCLUSIONS: Our findings establish Cx HC inhibition as a promising therapeutic avenue in GBM and highlight abEC1.1 as a potential candidate for clinical translation.