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Original Research

Pretreatment detection of circulating and tissue CD133+ CD44+ cancer stem cells as a prognostic factor affecting the outcomes in Egyptian patients with colorectal cancer

, , , , , , & show all
Pages 1237-1248 | Published online: 07 Feb 2019

Figures & data

Table 1 Clinicopathologic characteristics of patients with nonmetastatic colorectal cancers

Table 2 Distribution of tissue CD133+ CD44+ CSCs and tissue CD133 CD44 tumor cells among different cell cycle phases and their significance

Figure 1 Flow cytometric detection of cancer colon circulating cancer stem cells.

Notes: (A) CD45 and side scatter histogram were used to select the CD45cells. (B) The expression of CD133 and CD44 on CD45 cells was then assessed. Circulating stem cells are CD45 CD44+ CD133+.

Abbreviations: CSCs, cancer stem cells; PE, phycoerythrin.

Figure 1 Flow cytometric detection of cancer colon circulating cancer stem cells.Notes: (A) CD45 and side scatter histogram were used to select the CD45−cells. (B) The expression of CD133 and CD44 on CD45− cells was then assessed. Circulating stem cells are CD45− CD44+ CD133+.Abbreviations: CSCs, cancer stem cells; PE, phycoerythrin.

Figure 2 Flow cytometric detection of cancer stem cells in primary tissue of cancer colon and cell cycles of sorted CD133+ CD44+ cells and CD133 CD44 cells.

Notes: (A, B) The expressions of CD133 and CD44 were assessed on tumor cells. Then, CD133+ CD44+ and CD133 CD44 cells were selected and sorted by using cell sorter of the FACSCalibur flow cytometer. (C, D) The cell cycle of isolated CD133+ CD44+ and CD133 CD44 cells.

Figure 2 Flow cytometric detection of cancer stem cells in primary tissue of cancer colon and cell cycles of sorted CD133+ CD44+ cells and CD133− CD44− cells.Notes: (A, B) The expressions of CD133 and CD44 were assessed on tumor cells. Then, CD133+ CD44+ and CD133− CD44− cells were selected and sorted by using cell sorter of the FACSCalibur flow cytometer. (C, D) The cell cycle of isolated CD133+ CD44+ and CD133− CD44− cells.

Figure 3 Correlation between circulating CSCs and tissue CD133+ CD44+ CSCs (r=+0.677, P<0.001).

Abbreviations: CSCs, cancer stem cells; TSC, tissue cancer stem cells.

Figure 3 Correlation between circulating CSCs and tissue CD133+ CD44+ CSCs (r=+0.677, P<0.001).Abbreviations: CSCs, cancer stem cells; TSC, tissue cancer stem cells.

Figure 4 The median DFS of patients with nonmetastatic colorectal cancers.

Note: The median DFS of 50 patients with nonmetastatic colorectal cancers was 19±2.638 months (95% CI=13.840–24.160).

Abbreviation: DFS, disease-free survival.

Figure 4 The median DFS of patients with nonmetastatic colorectal cancers.Note: The median DFS of 50 patients with nonmetastatic colorectal cancers was 19±2.638 months (95% CI=13.840–24.160).Abbreviation: DFS, disease-free survival.

Figure 5 The median OS of patients with colorectal cancers.

Note: The median OS of 50 patients with colorectal cancers was 23±1.755 months (95% CI=19.560–26.440).

Abbreviation: OS, overall survival.

Figure 5 The median OS of patients with colorectal cancers.Note: The median OS of 50 patients with colorectal cancers was 23±1.755 months (95% CI=19.560–26.440).Abbreviation: OS, overall survival.

Table 3 Univariate analysis of prognostic factors

Table 4 The relations between circulating CSCs, tissue CD133+ CD44+ CSCs, and CD133 CD44 tumor cells with DFS and OS

Table 5 Multivariate analysis of different prognostic factors on DFS and OS

Table 6 Relations between circulating CSCs and tissue CD133+ CD44+ CSCs with different clinical characteristics