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研究生: 黃元貫
Huang, Yuan-Guan
論文名稱: 以體外共培養系統模式評估非熱微電漿處理皮膚黑色素瘤之效用
Effectiveness Assessment of Non-thermal Micro Plasma Treatment on Cutaneous Melanoma - An In Vitro Co-culture Model
指導教授: 廖峻德
Liao, Jiunn-Der
學位類別: 碩士
Master
系所名稱: 工學院 - 材料科學及工程學系
Department of Materials Science and Engineering
論文出版年: 2021
畢業學年度: 109
語文別: 英文
論文頁數: 98
中文關鍵詞: 非熱微電漿 、皮膚黑色素瘤 、共培養 、B16-F10 、L929 、RONS
外文關鍵詞: NTP, melanoma, B16-F10, L929, co-culture, RONS
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  • 本研究以小鼠皮膚黑色素瘤細胞B16-F10及纖維母細胞L929進行體外共培養,並以該共培養系統來評估非熱微電漿處理皮膚黑色素瘤之效益。腫瘤微環境中的癌細胞與纖維母細胞會因為細胞之間的交互作用而影響彼此的生長。因此,採用共培養系統能更實際的反應癌細胞及癌相關纖維母細胞(CAFs)於電漿處理後所會產生的細胞生理變化。電漿處理方面,本研究使用純氬氣(Pure Ar)以及氬氮氣(Ar + 1% N2)這兩種工作氣體的電漿,來比較其生成活性氧及活性氮(RONS)的差異,會如何改變電漿抑制黑色素瘤惡化的效益。另外,本研究也探討了分次治療模式能否提升電漿對於黑色素瘤的抑制效率。實驗結果顯示於電漿處理後,B16-F10於細胞週期的S phase, G2/M phase之停滯率較L929來的高,說明前者受到較高的細胞增生抑制程度。不過,於細胞存活及凋亡的實驗結果卻發現B16-F10具有比L929還低的凋亡率,因此推測B16-F10具有比L929還高的RONS耐受能力。實驗結果也顯示模擬腫瘤微環境的共培養系統會讓L929具有更多細胞內的氧化壓力,進而可能影響其受電漿處理後的增生及凋亡程度;反之,共培養系統下的B16-F10則有提升的增生率及存活率。上述現象則有可能是兩種細胞透過細胞間的交互作用,影響了彼此的細胞生理所導致的。Ar + 1% N2之電漿所生成的ROS會有下調的趨勢,而RNS則有上升的趨勢。該氣體組合下的電漿,其RONS之間所產生的協同效應比Pure Ar電漿還要顯著,進而能夠提升對細胞的增生抑制及凋亡程度。分次電漿處理下的細胞增生抑制及凋亡程度皆有提升的情形。因此,透過調整電漿氣體成分及採用分次處理皆能提升電漿抑制黑色素腫瘤惡化的情形。本研究呈現了黑色素癌細胞比纖維母細胞更耐受RONS的情況。於該情況下,欲以電漿選擇性抑制黑色素癌細胞之難度較高。但是,電漿能促進CAFs之凋亡及抑制黑色素癌細胞及CAFs的細胞增生,以上現象也能夠緩降黑色素腫瘤的進程。因而,本研究認為非熱微電漿仍具有成為黑色素癌之輔助治療之潛力。

    In this study, an in vitro direct co-culture model of melanoma B16-F10 and fibroblast L929 was used to simulate a primary melanoma tumor, which would more realistically reflect on how cells would react to plasma treatment under the tumor microenvironment. Two combinations of plasma working gas, Pure Ar and Ar + N2, would be used during treatment to assess whether altering the RONS ratio could induce a higher attenuative effect on melanoma progression. Comparison between single and double treatment would also be made to evaluate whether adopting hyperfractionation in plasma treatment could improve treatment effectiveness. It was found that B16-F10 experience higher S phase and G2/M phase cell cycle arrest than L929, which resulted in relatively higher proliferation inhibition. However, B16-F10 had a lower apoptosis rate than L929 under the same plasma treatment dosage, which was probably due to B16-F10 having a higher RONS resistant. N2 addition to Ar plasma would decrease ROS levels and increase RNS levels, and a synergistic effect of RONS could induce higher proliferation inhibition and apoptosis on both cell lines. Double plasma treatments would also induce higher proliferation inhibition and apoptosis than single treatments. It was also observed that L929 in co-culture experienced higher oxidative stress than in mono-culture, while B16-F10 had an increase in proliferation and survival. These changes in cellular behavior might be caused by the cellular interactions between the two cell lines in co-culture. Overall, a case where melanoma cells were more resistant to RONS administration than fibroblast cells was given, hence the selective toxicity on melanoma may not be as prominent. However, it could be explained that through higher apoptosis induction of CAFs and proliferation inhibition of both melanomas and CAFs, tumor progression may still be limited, which could still consolidate the possibility of serving plasma as adjuvant therapy to current melanoma treatments.

    Passing Certificate I 摘要 II Abstract III Acknowledgments IV Table of Contents V List of tables IX List of figures IX List of Abbreviations XIV Chapter 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2 Motivation 3 Chapter 2 Literature Survey 4 2.1 Generation of non-thermal plasma (NTP) 4 2.1.1 Basics of non-thermal plasma 4 2.1.2 Different NTP devices 4 2.2 Effects of NTP products on treated cells 6 2.2.1 Products generated by NTP 6 2.2.2 Characterizing plasma generated products with DIN SPEC 91315 guideline 8 2.3 Regulatory roles of RONS in cells 8 2.3.1 Cellular effects of ROS 8 2.3.2 Cellular effects of RNS 9 2.4 Stages of cutaneous melanoma and their treatments 10 2.5 Effect of NTP treatment on melanoma and other cancer cells 12 2.5.1 NTP treatment on murine melanoma B16 12 2.5.2 NTP’s selectivity toward B16 when compared with fibroblast cells 13 2.5.3 NTP treatment on murine melanoma B16-F10 15 2.5.4 Melanoma may be more resistant to plasma treatment than other cell lines 16 2.6 Effect of N2 addition on plasma species generation 18 2.7 Fractionated treatments in plasma therapy 20 2.8 The tumor microenvironment and implementing a co-culture model 21 2.8.1 The Reverse Warburg Effect in tumor microenvironments 21 2.8.2 Adopting a melanoma in vitro co-culture model 23 2.9 Objective 24 Chapter 3 Material and Methods 25 3.1 Experimental Design 25 3.2 Experimental Materials 26 3.2.1 Cell Culture 26 3.2.2 Non-thermal Micro-Plasma Device 27 3.2.3 Plasma Treatment Procedure 29 3.3 NTP characterization 30 3.3.1 Plasma Plume Temperature Measurement 30 3.3.2 Optical Emission Spectrum of Plasma Species 30 3.3.3 Plasma Plume UV intensity 30 3.3.4 pH Level of Plasma Treated Solution 30 3.4 In Vitro Experiments 31 3.4.1 Extracellular ROS detection 31 3.4.2 Extracellular RNS detection 31 3.4.3 Intracellular RONS detection 32 3.4.4 Cell viability assay 33 3.4.5 Cell proliferation measurements 34 3.4.6 Cell cycle distribution 35 3.4.7 Cell apoptosis detection 37 3.5 Statistical Analysis 38 Chapter 4 Plasma design and diagnostic 39 4.1 Designing the GPSR M2 Plasma Jet Nozzle Structure 39 4.1.1 Calculation of Inductance and Capacitance of plasma nozzle structure 40 4.1.2 Structural Design of Dual Working Gas 42 4.2 DIN SPEC 91315 NTP characterization 43 4.2.1 Plasma Plume Temperature Measurement 43 4.2.2 Optical Emission Spectrum of Plasma Species 44 4.2.3 Plasma Plume UV intensity 46 4.2.4 pH Level of Plasma Treated Solution 47 4.3 Summary 48 Chapter 5 Measurement of ROS and RNS level After Plasma Treatment 49 5.1 Comparison of extracellular ROS and RNS levels after plasma treatment 49 5.1.1 Extracellular ROS level comparison between mono- and co-culture conditions 49 5.1.2 Extracellular RNS level comparison between mono- and co-culture conditions 50 5.1.3 Extracellular ROS level comparison between different treatment durations and working gases 51 5.1.4 Extracellular RNS level comparison between different treatment durations and working gases 52 5.1.5 Extracellular ROS level comparison between single and double treatment 54 5.1.6 Extracellular RNS level comparison between single and double treatment 54 5.2 Comparison of Intracellular RONS levels after plasma treatment 55 5.2.1 Intracellular RONS level comparison between culture conditions 56 5.2.2 Intracellular RONS level comparison between B16-F10 and L929 58 5.2.3 Intracellular RONS level after different working gas plasma treatment 60 5.2.4 Intracellular RONS level after single and double treatment 60 5.3 Summary 63 Chapter 6 Cellular Response After Plasma Treatment 64 6.1 Change in cell density and morphology after plasma treatment 64 6.2 Change in cell viability after plasma treatment 65 6.3 Effect of plasma treatment on cell proliferation rate 66 6.3.1 Cell Proliferation comparison between mono- and co-culture conditions 67 6.3.2 Cell Proliferation comparison between B16-F10 and L929 68 6.3.3 Cell Proliferation after different working gas plasma administration 69 6.3.4 Cell Proliferation after single and double treatment 71 6.4 Effect of plasma treatment on cell cycle distribution 72 6.4.1 Cell cycle comparison between mono- and co-culture cells 72 6.4.2 Cell cycle comparison between different treatment durations and plasma gases 72 6.5 Effect of plasma treatment on cell apoptosis rate 74 6.5.1 Cell apoptosis rate comparison between B16-F10 and L929 75 6.5.2 Cell apoptosis rate comparison between single and double treatment 78 6.6 Summary 79 Conclusion 80 Perspective 81 Reference 82 Supplementary 92

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