摘要
No AccessJournal of UrologyINVESTIGATIVE UROLOGY1 Jan 2000URINARY HYALURONIC ACID AND HYALURONIDASE: MARKERS FOR BLADDER CANCER DETECTION AND EVALUATION OF GRADE VINATA B. LOKESHWAR, CAN ÖBEK, HENRI T. PHAM, DAVID WEI, MARVIN J. YOUNG, ROBERT C. DUNCAN, MARK S. SOLOWAY, and NORMAN L. BLOCK VINATA B. LOKESHWARVINATA B. LOKESHWAR More articles by this author , CAN ÖBEKCAN ÖBEK More articles by this author , HENRI T. PHAMHENRI T. PHAM More articles by this author , DAVID WEIDAVID WEI More articles by this author , MARVIN J. YOUNGMARVIN J. YOUNG More articles by this author , ROBERT C. DUNCANROBERT C. DUNCAN More articles by this author , MARK S. SOLOWAYMARK S. SOLOWAY More articles by this author , and NORMAN L. BLOCKNORMAN L. BLOCK More articles by this author View All Author Informationhttps://doi.org/10.1016/S0022-5347(05)68050-0AboutFull TextPDF ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationsTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints ShareFacebookLinked InTwitterEmail Abstract Purpose: Specific patterns of progression and frequent recurrence of bladder tumors determine the choice of treatment, frequency of surveillance, quality of life, and ultimately, patient prognosis. The prognosis would be improved if an accurate noninvasive test was available for diagnosis. Identification of markers that function in bladder cancer progression would be helpful in designing such diagnostic tests. The glycosaminoglycan, hyaluronic acid (HA), promotes tumor metastasis. Hyaluronidase (HAase), an endoglycosidase, degrades HA into small fragments that promote angiogenesis. We have previously shown that both HA and HAase are associated with bladder cancer and may function in bladder tumor angiogenesis. In this study we examined whether urinary HA and HAase levels serve as bladder cancer markers. Materials and Methods: Among the 513 urine specimens analyzed, 261 were from transitional cell carcinoma (TCC) patients, 9 from patients with non-TCC tumors, and 243 from controls (normals, patients with other genitourinary (GU) conditions or a history of bladder cancer (HxBCa)). The urinary HA and HAase levels were measured by two ELISA-like assays that utilize a biotinylated HA binding protein for detection. These levels were normalized to total urinary protein and were expressed as ng./mg. (HA test) and mU/mg. (HAase test), respectively. Results: The urinary HA levels were elevated (2.5 to 6.5 fold) in bladder cancer patients (1173.7 ± 173.4; n = 261) as compared with normals (246.1 ± 38.5; n = 41); GU patients (306.6 ± 32.2; n = 133), and patients with a HxBCa (351.1 ± 49.1; n = 69) (p <0.001). The urinary HAase levels were elevated (3 to 7 fold) in G2/G3 bladder cancer patients (26.2 ± 3.2) as compared with normals (4.5 ± 0.9) and patients with either GU conditions (5.8 ± 1.3), HxBCa (8.2 ± 2.6) or G1 tumors (9.7 ± 2.5) (p <0.001). The HA test showed 83.1% sensitivity, 90.1% specificity and 86.5% accuracy in detecting bladder cancer, regardless of the tumor grade. The HAase test showed 81.5% sensitivity, 83.8% specificity and 82.9% accuracy to detect G2/G3 patients. Combining the inferences of the HA and HAase tests (HA-HAase test) resulted in detection of bladder cancer, regardless of tumor grade and stage, with higher sensitivity (91.2%) and accuracy (88.3%), and comparable specificity (84.4%). Conclusion: Our results show that the HA-HAase urine test is a noninvasive, highly sensitive and specific method for detecting bladder cancer and evaluating its grade. References 1 : Cancer Statistics, 1998. CA Cancer J Clin1998; 48: 6. Google Scholar 2 : Natural history of bladder cancer. Urol Clin North Am1992; 19: 429. Google Scholar 3 : The management of superficial bladder cancer. Cancer1980; 45: 1856. Google Scholar 4 : Diseases of the urinary bladder, urethra, ureters and renal pelvis. In: . Philadelphia: W. B. Saunders Co.1989: 34. Google Scholar 5 : Staging of cancer at genito-urinary sites. In: . Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co.1988: 194. Google Scholar 6 : Invasive bladder cancer: selection of primary treatment. Semin Oncol1990; 17: 551. Google Scholar 7 : Superficial bladder cancer progression and recurrence. J Urol1983; 130: 1083. Abstract, Google Scholar 8 : Summary of workshop on carcinoma in situ of the bladder. J Urol1986; 136: 1047. Link, Google Scholar 9 : Longitudinal study of patients with bladder cancer: Factors associated with disease recurrence and progression. In: . Baltimore: Williams and Wilkins1980: 35. Google Scholar 11 : Accuracy of urine cytology in the diagnosis of primary and recurrent bladder cancer. Acta Cytol1993; 37: 163. Google Scholar 12 : Errors and pitfalls in cytology of the lower urinary tract. Monogr Pathol1997; 39: 60. Google Scholar 13 : Current status of urinary cytology in the evaluation of bladder neoplasms. Hum Pathol1990; 21: 886. Google Scholar 14 : Tumor-associated hyaluronic acid: A new sensitive and specific urine marker for bladder cancer. Cancer Res1997; 57: 773. Google Scholar 15 : Tumor-derived hyaluronidase: A diagnostic urine marker for high-grade bladder cancer. Cancer Res1997; 57: 778. Google Scholar 16 : Hyaluronan. FASEB J1992; 6: 2397. Google Scholar 17 : The role and regulation of tumor associated hyaluronan. In: . New York: Wiley Chichister1989. Ciba Foundation Symposium. Google Scholar 18 : Expression of hyaluronan in benign and malignant lesions. Int J Cancer (Ped. Oncol)1997; 74: 477. Google Scholar 19 : Tumor associated hyaluronan as an unfavorable prognostic factor in colorectal cancer. Cancer Res1998; 58: 342. Google Scholar 20 : Tumor-associated hyaluronan. Am J Pathol1996; 6: 1721. Google Scholar 21 : Hyaluronan distribution in the normal epithelium of esophagus, stomach, and colon and their cancers. Am J Pathol1996; 148: 1861. Google Scholar 22 : Molecular cloning of a novel hyaluronan receptor that mediates tumor cell motility. J Cell Biol1992; 117: 1343. Google Scholar 23 : Identification of hyaluronic acid binding sites in the extracellular domain of CD44. J Cell Biol1993; 122: 257. Google Scholar 24 : Topical chemoprophylaxis of superficial bladder cancer by mitomycin C and adjuvant hyaluronidase. Eur Urol1992; 21: 206. Google Scholar 25 : The effect of hyaluronate and its oligosaccharides on endothelial cell proliferation and monolayer integrity. Exp Cell Res1989; 183: 179. Google Scholar 26 : Endothelial cell adhesion molecule GP116 is a new CD44 variant (Ex14–V10) involved in mediating hyaluronic acid-induced functions. J Biol Chem1996; 271: 23853. Google Scholar 27 : Enzymatic pathways of hyaluronan catabolism. In: . New York: Wiley Chichister1989. Google Scholar 28 : Turnover and metabolism of hyaluronan. In: . New York: Wiley Chichister1989. Google Scholar 29 : Hyaluronidase activity of the sperm plasma membrane protein PH-20 enables sperm to penetrate the cumulus layer surrounding the egg. J Cell Biol1995; 125: 1157. Google Scholar 30 : Purification, cloning and expression of human plasma hyaluronidase. Biochim Biophys Res Comm1997; 236: 10. Google Scholar 31 : Bladder cancer screening. Semin Oncol1996; 23: 589. Google Scholar 32 : Hematuria home screening: repeat testing results. J Urol1995; 154: 57. Link, Google Scholar 33 : A community study of bladder cancer screening by the detection of occult urinary bleeding. J Urol1992; 151: 788. Google Scholar 34 : Affinity chromatography on immobilized hyaluronate and its application to the isolation of hyaluronate binding proteins from cartilage. Biochim Biophys Acta1979; 578: 281. Google Scholar 35 : Improved detection of recurrent bladder cancer using the Bard BTA STAT Test. Urology1997; 50: 349. Google Scholar 36 : Urinary nuclear matrix protein as a marker for transitional cell carcinoma of the urinary tract. J Urol1996; 156: 1280. Link, Google Scholar 37 : Comparison of urine collection methods for evaluating urinary nuclear matrix protein, NMP22, as a tumor marker. J Urol1997; 158: 1899. Link, Google Scholar 38 : Results of a multicenter trial using the BTA test to monitor for and diagnose recurrent bladder cancer. J Urol1995; 154: 379. Link, Google Scholar 39 : Association of hyaluronidase, a matrix-degrading enzyme with prostate cancer progression. Cancer Res1996; 56: 651. Google Scholar 40 : Secretion of bladder tumor derived hyaluronidase activity by invasive bladder tumor cell. Cancer Letts1998; 131: 21. Google Scholar 41 : Evaluation of urinary NMP22 (nuclear matrix protein 22) as a diagnostic marker for urothelial cancer-NMP22 as a urinary marker for surveillance of bladder cancer. NMP22 study group. Gan To Kagaku Raoho1997; 24: 829. Google Scholar 42 : The bladder tumor antigen (BTA) test compared to voided urine cytology in the detection of bladder neoplasms. J Urol1997; 158: 2102. Link, Google Scholar 43 : A multicenter trial evaluation of the fibrin/fibrinogen degradation products test for detection and monitoring of bladder cancer. J Urol1997; 158: 801. Link, Google Scholar 44 : The use of the bladder-tumour associated analyte test to determine the type of cystoscopy in the follow-up of patients with bladder cancer. Br J Urol1997; 79: 362. Google Scholar 45 : Detection of telomerase activity in exfoliated cells in urine from patients with bladder cancer. J Natl Cancer Inst1997; 89: 724. Google Scholar 46 : Molecular detection of primary bladder cancer by microsatellite DNA. Science1996; 271: 659. Google Scholar 47 : Accumulation of nuclear p53 and tumor progression in bladder cancer. N Engl J Med1994; 331: 1259. Google Scholar 48 : Elevated and absent pRb expression is associated with bladder cancer progression and has cooperative effects with p53. Cancer Res1998; 58: 1090. Google Scholar 49 : P53 accumulation, deoxyribonucleic acid ploidy and progression of bladder cancer. J Urol1997; 157: 1250. Link, Google Scholar 50 : Deoxyribonucleic acid ploidy and the clinical pattern of grade 2 superficial bladder cancer. J Urol1997; 157: 1254. Link, Google Scholar 51 : Urinary cytology and competitive reverse transcriptase-polymerase chain reaction analysis of a specific CD44 varaint to detect and monitor bladder cancer. J Urol1998; 160: 2004. Link, Google Scholar 52 : Cytokeratin 20: A new marker for early detection of bladder carcinoma. J Urol1998; 160: 1971. Google Scholar 53 : The use of the BTA Test in the detection of persistent or recurrent transitional-cell cancer of the bladder. World J Urol1997; 15: 103. Google Scholar 54 : Clinical evaluation of the BTA TRAK assay and comparison to voided urine cytology and the Bard BTA test in patients with recurrent bladder tumors. The multi-center study group. Urology1997; 50: 882. Google Scholar 55 : Evaluation of NMP22 in the detection of transitional cell carcinoma of the bladder. J Urol1998; 159: 394. Link, Google Scholar 56 : Can urine bound diagnostic tests replace cystoscopy in the management of bladder cancer?. J Urol1998; 159: 1876. Google Scholar 57 : The Bard BTA test: its mode of action, sensitivity and specificity, compared to cytology of voided urine, in the diagnosis of superficial bladder cancer. Eur Urol1998; 34: 99. Google Scholar 58 : Rapid detection of bladder cancer: a comparative study of point of care tests. J Urol1997; 158: 2098. Link, Google Scholar From the Departments of Urology, Cell Biology and Anatomy, and Epidemiology, University of Miami School of Medicine, Miami, Florida© 2000 by American Urological Association, Inc.FiguresReferencesRelatedDetailsCited byBenitez A, Yates T, Shamaldevi N, Bowen T and Lokeshwar V (2018) Dietary Supplement Hymecromone and Sorafenib: A Novel Combination for the Control of Renal Cell CarcinomaJournal of Urology, VOL. 190, NO. 1, (285-290), Online publication date: 1-Jul-2013.Eissa S, Swellam M, Shehata H, El-Khouly I, El-Zayat T and El-Ahmady O (2018) Expression of HYAL1 and Survivin RNA as Diagnostic Molecular Markers for Bladder CancerJournal of Urology, VOL. 183, NO. 2, (493-498), Online publication date: 1-Feb-2010.Gomez C, Gomez P, Knapp J, Jorda M, Soloway M and Lokeshwar V (2018) Hyaluronic Acid and HYAL-1 in Prostate Biopsy Specimens: Predictors of Biochemical RecurrenceJournal of Urology, VOL. 182, NO. 4, (1350-1356), Online publication date: 1-Oct-2009.Lokeshwar V, Selzer M, Unwala D, Estrella V, Gomez M, Golshani R, Kester R, Klumpp D and Gousse A (2018) Uronate Peaks and Urinary Hyaluronic Acid Levels Correlate With Interstitial Cystitis SeverityJournal of Urology, VOL. 176, NO. 3, (1001-1007), Online publication date: 1-Sep-2006.MAROCLO M, PEREIRA S, SAMPAIO F and CARDOSO L (2018) URINARY GLYCOSAMINOGLYCAN EXCRETION DURING THE MENSTRUAL CYCLE IN NORMAL YOUNG WOMENJournal of Urology, VOL. 173, NO. 5, (1789-1792), Online publication date: 1-May-2005.SCHROEDER G, LORENZO-GOMEZ M, HAUTMANN S, FRIEDRICH M, EKICI S, HULAND H and LOKESHWAR V (2018) A SIDE BY SIDE COMPARISON OF CYTOLOGY AND BIOMARKERS FOR BLADDER CANCER DETECTIONJournal of Urology, VOL. 172, NO. 3, (1123-1126), Online publication date: 1-Sep-2004.RETZ M, LEHMANN J, AMANN E, WULLICH B, RÖDER C and STÖCKLE M (2018) Mucin 7 and Cytokeratin 20 as New Diagnostic Urinary Markers for Bladder TumorJournal of Urology, VOL. 169, NO. 1, (86-89), Online publication date: 1-Jan-2003.Lokeshwar V and Soloway M (2018) RE: URINE BASED MARKERS OF UROLOGICAL MALIGNANCYJournal of Urology, VOL. 167, NO. 3, (1406-1407), Online publication date: 1-Mar-2002.Konety B and Getzenberg R (2018) RE: URINE BASED MARKERS OF UROLOGICAL MALIGNANCYJournal of Urology, VOL. 167, NO. 3, (1407-1407), Online publication date: 1-Mar-2002.HAUTMANN S, LOKESHWAR V, SCHROEDER G, CIVANTOS F, DUNCAN R, GNANN R, FRIEDRICH M and SOLOWAY M (2018) ELEVATED TISSUE EXPRESSION OF HYALURONIC ACID AND HYALURONIDASE VALIDATES THE HA-HAase URINE TEST FOR BLADDER CANCERJournal of Urology, VOL. 165, NO. 6 Part 1, (2068-2074), Online publication date: 1-Jun-2001.LOKESHWAR V and SOLOWAY M (2018) CURRENT BLADDER TUMOR TESTS: DOES THEIR PROJECTED UTILITY FULFILL CLINICAL NECESSITY?Journal of Urology, VOL. 165, NO. 4, (1067-1077), Online publication date: 1-Apr-2001. Volume 163Issue 1January 2000Page: 348-356 Advertisement Copyright & Permissions© 2000 by American Urological Association, Inc.Keywordshyaluronic acid (HA)metastasishyaluronidase (HAase)angiogenesisbladder cancer markerscancer detectionMetricsAuthor Information VINATA B. LOKESHWAR More articles by this author CAN ÖBEK More articles by this author HENRI T. PHAM More articles by this author DAVID WEI More articles by this author MARVIN J. YOUNG More articles by this author ROBERT C. DUNCAN More articles by this author MARK S. SOLOWAY More articles by this author NORMAN L. BLOCK More articles by this author Expand All Advertisement PDF downloadLoading ...