Data in Brief (Dec 2016)

Data on the putative role of p53 in breast cancer cell adhesion: Technical information for adhesion assay

  • Kallirroi Voudouri,
  • Dragana Nikitovic,
  • Aikaterini Berdiaki,
  • John Tsiaoussis,
  • Dimitris Kletsas,
  • Nikos K. Karamanos,
  • George N. Tzanakakis

DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.dib.2016.09.038
Journal volume & issue
Vol. 9, no. C
pp. 568 – 572

Abstract

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In this data article, the potential role of p53 tumor suppressor gene (p53) on the attachment ability of MCF-7 breast cancer cells was investigated. In our main article, “IGF-I/ EGF and E2 signaling crosstalk through IGF-IR conduit point affect breast cancer cell adhesion” (K. Voudouri, D. Nikitovic, A. Berdiaki, D. Kletsas, N.K. Karamanos, G.N. Tzanakakis, 2016) [1], we describe the key role of IGF-IR in breast cancer cell adhesion onto fibronectin (FN). p53 tumor suppressor gene is a principal regulator of cancer cell proliferation. Various data have demonstrated an association between p53 and IGF-IR actions on cell growth through its’ putative regulation of IGF-IR expression. According to our performed experiments, p53 does not modify IGF-IR expression and does not affect basal MCF-7 cells adhesion onto FN. Moreover, technical details about the performance of adhesion assay onto the FN substrate were provided.

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