Orthotopic implantation of human colon carcinomas into nude mice provides a valuable model for the biology and therapy of metastasis

Summary Human colon carcinomas (HCC) are heterogeneous for a varriety of biological properties that include invasion and metastasis. The presence of a small subpopulation of cells with a highly metastatic phenotype has important clinical implications for diagnosis and therapy of cancer. For this reason, it is important to develop animal models for the selection and isolation of metastatic variants from human colon concers and for testing the metastatic potential of these cells. We have implanted cells from more than 100 HCC (obtained from surgical specimens) into different organs of nude mice. Regardless of their malignant potential in the patient, the HCC did not metastasize unless they were implanted orthotopically. Only when they were injected into the cecum or spleen of nude mice did they yield hepatic metastases. These metastases consisted of highly metastatic cells. The invasive phenotype was influenced by the organ environment. HCC cells in the subcutis did not produce degradative enzymes and the cells did not metastasize. In contrast, HCC cells in the cecum did both. Collectively, the results demonstrate that the orthotopic implantation of HCC cells can yield metastatic subpopulations of cells suitable for the study of metastasis.     

In vivo selection and characterization of metastatic variants from human pancreatic adenocarcinoma by using orthotopic implantation in nude mice

We determined whether the implantation of human pancreatic cancer cells into the pancreas of nude mice can be used to select variants with increasing metastatic potential. COLO 357 line fast-growing cells were injected into the spleen or pancreas of nude mice. Hepatic metastases were harvested, and tumor cells were reinjected into the spleen or pancreas. This cycle was repeated several times to yield cell lines L3.6sl (spleen to liver) and L3.6pl (pancreas to liver). The variant cells produced significantly higher incidence and number of lymph node and liver metastases than the parental cells. Their increased metastatic potential was associated with increased expression (mRNA and protein) of the proangiogenic molecules basic fibroblast growth factor, vascular endothelial growth factor, and interleukin-8. The metastatic cells also exhibited increased motility and invasiveness, which were associated with increased expression of collagenase type IV (MMP-9) and decreased expression of E-cadherin. Collectively, the data show that the orthotopic implantation of human pancreatic cancer cells in nude mice is a relevant model with which to study the biology of pancreatic cancer metastasis and to select variant cell lines with enhanced metastatic potential.     

Correlation between urokinase-type plasminogen activator production and the metastatic ability of human rectal cancer cells.

The correlation between the production of plasminogen activators (PA), especially urokinase-type PA (u-PA), by cancer cells and their metastatic potential was studied. For this purpose, cells from the human rectal adenocarcinoma tumor line (RCM-l/nu) originally maintained by serial passage in nude mice as the solid subcutaneous tumor, were injected into the spleen. Cancer cells from liver metastatic foci were suspended and then injected into the spleen. After 10 cycles of this selection, a highly metastatic liver tumor line termed L-10 was obtained. The amount of u-PA in the supernatant of the tumor homogenate of L-10 was larger than that of RCM-l/nu. Using an in vitro culture system, the media conditioned by L-10 cells had a higher PA activity and a higher u-PA antigen level than by RCM-l/nu cells. The apparent difference in u-PA activity and antigen levels of these two lines was not due to the difference in the production of plasminogen activator inhibitor (PAI), because PAI antigen level and PAI activity in the culture media were almost equal between them. No tissue-type PA production was detectable in these tumor lines. From these results we deduce that u-PA may play an important role in tumor metastasis.     

Modulation of Doxorubicin sensitivity and level of p-glycoprotein expression in human colon-carcinoma cells by ectopic and orthotopic environments in nude-mice

The purpose of the study was to determine whether the organ environment can influence the response of colon cancer cells to chemotherapy. The highly metastatic human colon cancer cell line KM12L4, previously selected for production of liver metastases in nude mice, was injected into the cecal wall and into the spleen to produce liver metastases, and into the subcutis of nude mice. Doxorubicin (DOX) at 10 mg/kg or saline (control) was injected intravenously on days 7 and 16 after tumor cell injection. The in vivo response of tumors growing in the cecum, liver, and subcutaneous (s.c.) sites as well as the DOX sensitivity of cell lines established from liver and s.c. tumors were compared. Colon cancers growing s.c. were more sensitive to DOX than tumors growing in the cecal wall or liver of nude mice. The difference in response to DOX between s.c. tumors (sensitive) and liver tumors (resistant) was not due to selection of cell populations with different sensitivity to DOX, or differences in DOX distribution. PKC activity was lower in tumors of the liver and the cecum than in s.c. tumors. The expression of P-glycoprotein as determined by flow cytometric analysis of tumor cells harvested from lesions in different organs correlated inversely with their sensitivity to DOX. Increased levels of P-glycoprotein correlated with mdr-1, mdr-3 mRNA expression as determined by Northern analysis. Collectively, the data show that the organ environment influences the response of human colon carcinoma cells to DOX and recommend that animal models of this disease for experimental therapeutic studies employ orthotopic implantation of tumor cells.     

Growth and metastasis of tumor cells isolated from a human renal cell carcinoma implanted into different organs of nude mice

The purpose of this study was to determine whether the methods for isolating tumor cells from a human renal cell carcinoma (HRCC) influence the biological behavior of the cancer cells. Renal cell carcinoma obtained from a surgical specimen was dissociated by enzymatic treatment and cells were plated into culture dishes or injected s.c. into the kidney of BALB/c nude mice. The resultant kidney tumor produced liver metastasis and ascites. All tumors growing in nude mice (s.c., kidney, liver, ascites) were also established in culture. The human origin of all five lines was ascertained by karyotypic and isoenzyme analyses. Cells from all lines were injected, s.c., i.p., i.v., intrasplenically, and beneath the renal capsule of nude mice. All the lines were tumorigenic after s.c. or renal subcapsule injection, although the rate of tumor growth varied among the five lines. The metastatic behavior of the HRCC cells was influenced by both the nature of the tumor cells and the route of injection into nude mice. In general, cells derived from the liver metastasis produced more metastases in nude mice than other lines. The lines established in culture from the primary HRCC and the ascites were poorly metastatic. Even with highly metastatic cells, i.v. injection did not yield significant metastasis, but the injection of cells into the renal subcapsule resulted in extensive metastasis to the lungs and in all peritoneal organs. These results indicate that nude mice can be used for the isolation of populations of HRCC cells with different growth and metastatic potential and that, of the organ sites tested, the renal subcapsule is the most advantageous site for implantation of HRCC cells.     

Experimental nude mouse model of human colorectal cancer liver metastases

A nude mouse model (BALB/c) was established for investigating the production of hepatic metastases by human colorectal carcinoma (HCC) cells. The malignant potentials of 3 different HCCs derived from a primary tumor (HCC-P4733), a lymph node metastasis (HCC-M14328), and a hepatic metastasis (HCC-M1410) were investigated following implantation into the spleens of athymic nude mice. Cells of the HCC-M1410 line produced extensive liver tumors in all mice by 30 days after injection. Cells of the HCC-M14328 and HCC-P4733 lines produced few liver tumors in the inoculated mice and then only after a 90-day period. Isozyme and karyotype analyses ascertained the human origin of all the tumors. Studies with [125I]IdUrd-labeled HT-29 carcinoma cells suggested that tumor cells reached the liver shortly after injection into the spleen. Thus the production of HCC tumors in livers of nude mice was determined by the ability of HCC cells to proliferate in the liver parenchyma rather than by the ability of the cells to reach the liver. The results suggest that the intrasplenic injection of HCC cells can provide a valuable model for the study of the biology and therapy of the liver metastases.     

Growth-factor-independence and invasive properties of colorectal carcinoma cells.

During serial passage of the colorectal carcinoma cell line SW1116 in athymic nude mice, we selected 2 variants that metastasized to the lungs and liver. The metastatic capacity of these in vivo variant cell lines was associated with their ability to (1) grow under growth-factor-deprived conditions, (2) invade and transgress a reconstructed basement membrane with high effectiveness, and (3) produce higher activities of the substrate-degrading enzymes collagenase and plasminogen activator as compared to parental cells. To assess the relative contribution of growth-factor-independence and high levels of invasiveness/motility to the metastatic phenotype, variants of 6 colorectal carcinomas were selected in vitro by adaptation to a growth-factor-free culture medium followed by selection of highly invasive cells in chemoinvasion assays. Four out of 6 cell lines selected for growth-factor-independence showed significantly higher levels of invasiveness through reconstructed membranes, suggesting co-segregation of growth-factor-independence and high levels of invasiveness in vitro. Using an in vitro chemoinvasion assay, 2 poorly and 1 highly invasive cell line were further selected for invasiveness. After 6 selection passages, all cell lines were highly invasive and showed high motility rates. However, when injected s.c. into athymic nude mice to test their metastatic capacity in vivo, double-selected variant cell lines did not form spontaneous metastases. Our results indicate that growth-factor-independence and high levels of invasiveness, although associated with the metastatic phenotype, are not sufficient for experimental metastasis formation of colorectal carcinoma cells in vivo.     

Influence of implantation site on growth, antigen expression and metastatic potential of human colonic cancer HT29 and 5583 xenografts in nude mice

In order to study the interaction between tumors and host environmental factors, we xenografted cells from the human colonic carcinoma cell lines HT29 and 5583-S in the subcutis, cecum, spleen and liver of nude mice and compared growth characteristics, metastatic potential and some phenotypic features of the xenografts in these sites. No remarkable differences were observed between the tumors at different inoculation sites in regard of their expression of carcinoembryonic antigen and secretory component or type of mucin produced. Also the proportion of DNA synthesizing cells as determined by bromodeoxyuridine incorporation appeared to be comparable in the studied implantation sites. Local invasive growth characteristics and metastatic potential, however, showed marked differences. Subcutaneous and cecal xenografts frequently showed tumor cell invasion into the surrounding tissue, vasoinvasive growth and discontinuous basement membrane deposition, whereas splenic and hepatic implants demonstrated more encapsulation, no invasion of blood vessels and more continuous basement membrane deposition. Subcutaneous xenografts produced no metastasis. With HT29 cells liver and lymph node metastases occurred frequently from the splenic as well as the cecal xenografts. 5583 cells regularly produced liver metastases from the splenic xenografts, whereas no metastasis from cecal xenografts were observed. We conclude that although the patterns of invasive growth and the metastatic potential differ for various implantation sites, antigen expression and cell kinetic features of tumor implants are hardly influenced by the site of inoculation.     

Different growth pattern and biologic behavior of human renal cell carcinoma implanted into different organs of nude mice

This study was designed to determine the influence of implantation site on the growth of local "primary tumors" and metastatic behavior of human renal cell carcinoma (HRCC) cells. HRCC lines were established in vitro from a surgical specimen (SN12C) or from a liver metastasis produced in BALB/c nude mice by cells from the original specimen implanted into their kidney (SN12L1). Cultured HRCC cells of both lines were injected into the subcutis and the renal subcapsule (RSC) of nude mice. Tumor growth and metastatic behavior were monitored. In both cell lines, tumor cells injected into the RSC displayed faster growth and produced more systemic metastases than did cells injected sc. The kidney tumors were large, invasive, highly vascularized, nonencapsulated, and with minimal central necrosis. In contrast, the subcutaneous tumors were highly encapsulated, with peripheral vascularization and extensive necrosis that developed as early as 2 weeks after sc implantation. The SN12L1 cells were also implanted into nude mice by iv, ip, and intrasplenic injections. The most dramatic production of metastasis occurred after the tumor cells were injected into the kidney. These results indicate that the biologic behavior of this HRCC is influenced by the implantation site in nude mice. At least for the HRCC tested, the kidney is the natural organ for growth. Implantation into the RSC is advantageous for the study of the biology and therapy of HRCC in nude mice.     

Development of a metastatic model for human endometrial carcinoma using orthotopic implantation in nude-mice

We have developed an orthotopic model for human endometrial carcinoma in nude mice. The human serous papillary endometrial carcinoma cell line SPEC-2 was injected into the subcutis (ectopic site) or uterine wall (orthotopic site) of athymic mice. Tumors grew in both locations locally. However, only uterine wall tumors produced metastases in regional and distant lymph nodes and to the lungs and liver. Cell lines were established in culture from these uterine tumors and from lung and liver metastases, and then these cells were injected into the uteri of additional mice. The metastatic potential of the lines subsequently established from tumors growing in vivo was not significantly higher than the already highly metastatic parental culture cells. All SPEC-2 cell lines expressed high levels of both 72-kDa and 92-kDa collagenase type IV activity. mRNA for transforming growth factor-alpha, basic fibroblast growth factor, and epidermal growth factor-receptor was constant among the cell lines. These data support the concept that the orthotopic implantation of human endometrial carcinoma cells into the uteri of nude mice provides a valuable model for studying the biology of human endometrial adenocarcinoma.     

The importance of orthotopic implantation to the isolation and biological characterization of a metastatic human clear cell renal-carcinoma in nude-mice

We established a new human renal cell carcinoma system to study some properties of metastatic renal cancer cells and the influence of the organ environment on their metastatic potential. Renal cell carcinoma obtained from a surgical specimen was dissociated enzymatically. Cells were injected into the subcutis, kidney, cecal wall, and spleen of nude mice. Tumors grew in the subcutis and kidney. Only kidney tumors produced distant metastasis. Subcutaneous tumors were avascular and encapsulated, whereas kidney tumors were highly vascularized and invaded the kidney parenchyma. Cell lines were also established from several spontaneous lung metastases. The most metastatic cell line (LM-6) expressed higher levels of basic fibroblast growth factor, gelatinase, and urokinase activity. These results show that human neoplasms are heterogeneous for biologic properties, that orthotopic implantation is essential for the selection, growth, and metastasis of human renal cell carcinoma cells, and that metastatic cells must possess multiple properties to enable them to complete the process.     

DLC1 suppresses distant dissemination of human hepatocellular carcinoma cells in nude mice through reduction of RhoA GTPase activity, actin cytoskeletal disruption and down-regulation of genes involved in metastasis

The process of cell dissemination from the primary tumors to distant sites is the most harmful event during cancer progression, and the leading cause of cancer death. We have previously demonstrated that restoration of DLC1 tumor suppressor gene expression in the DLC1-negative Focus and 7703K human hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) cell lines induced caspase-3 mediated apoptosis, reduced cell growth in vitro and tumorigenicity in vivo and diminished the ability to migrate through Matrigel, a property suggestive of metastatic potential in vivo. We now show that subcutaneous tumors developing after inoculation of Focus and 7703K cells into nude mice disseminate cells to liver and lung, and this process is markedly suppressed by restoration of DLC1 expression. Inhibition of tumor cell dissemination was associated with lower levels of RhoA activity, an increase in rounded cells and a reduction in actin stress fibers and focal adhesion molecules that are of critical importance in cancer cell invasion and metastasis. In addition, DLC1 down-regulated the expression of osteopontin and matrix metalloproteinase-9, which are highly up-regulated in most primary HCC with associated metastases. These observations implicate the DLC1 gene in suppression of HCC cell dissemination and identify novel cellular and genetic alterations that contribute to prevention of metastasis, a life-threatening event in cancer progression.     

Correlation of growth capacity of human tumor cells in hard agarose with their in vivo proliferative capacity at specific metastatic sites

The purpose of this study was to determine whether the degree of anchorage-independent growth of human tumor cells in increasing concentrations of agarose correlated with the capacity of the cells to produce experimental metastases in nude mice. Human melanoma, breast carcinoma, and colon carcinoma cells from parental lines and variants selected in vivo for metastasis and in vitro cloned lines were plated into medium containing 0.3%, 0.6%, 0.9%, or 1.2% of agarose. These cells were also injected into nude mice: intravenously for melanoma, into the mammary fat pad for breast carcinoma, and into the spleen for colon carcinoma. Production of tumor cell colonies in dense agarose (greater than 0.6%) correlated with production of experimental metastases in the lung (melanoma, breast carcinoma) or liver (colon carcinoma). We conclude that the degree of anchorage-independent growth of tumor cells can predict their biological behavior and metastatic potential in vivo. Thus, this technique may be useful for the isolation of metastatic cells from heterogeneous human neoplasms.     

Increased metastatic capacity of Lewis lung tumor cells by in vivo selection procedure

Lewis lung tumor cells from liver metastases originally obtained from an intrasplenic tumor, and lung metastases obtained from an intramuscular transplant, were repeatedly passaged in the corresponding transplantation sites (spleen, intramuscular). Cells from liver metastases injected into the spleen gained an increased metastatic capacity. The same phenomenon was observed with lung metastatic cells injected intramuscularly, but to a lesser degree. In all passages metastases occurred only in the organs receiving the venous blood from the primary site. The enhanced metastasis formation may be a result of a selection of tumor cells resistant to host cytotoxic cells and/or of selection of tumor cells 'seeding' successfully in target organs.     

Establishment of rat hepatocellular carcinoma cell lines with differing metastatic potential in nude mice

For better understanding of cancer metastasis, we have established an in vivo model for induction of highly metastatic hepatocellular carcinomas (HCC) in male F344 rats. From 1 tumor, 4 cell lines with differing metastatic potential (C1, C2, C6, C5F) were established by subcloning using the limited-dilution cloning technique. Two other lines, N1 and L2, arose from another primary HCC and a lung metastatic lesion, respectively. Although cell adhesion of each cell line in culture medium was different, tumors developing in the subcutis of nude mice after transplantation were all moderately differentiated HCC with a trabecular pattern. On subcutaneous injection into nude mice, all 6 cell lines proved to be tumorigenic in the injection site and C5F was highly metastatic to the lung. With injection into the tail vein, N1 and L2 formed frequent metastases in the lung as well as in lymph nodes. Using intraperitoneal injection, C1, C6, N1 and L2 showed marked disseminated growth in the abdominal cavity with bloody ascitis. Northern blot analysis revealed expression of known metastasis-related genes, KAI1 and heparanase, to be decreased in C5F, but no differences in expression of nm23-H1 were evident. A point mutation in the GSK-3beta phosphorylation site of the beta-catenin gene was found in L2. These transplantable HCC cell lines that have different metastatic ability should be useful for elucidation of mechanisms of metastasis.     

In vivo color-coded imaging of the interaction of colon cancer cells and splenocytes in the formation of liver metastases

The role of host cells in tumor progression and metastasis is critical. Intrasplenic injection of tumor cells has long been known as an effective method of developing liver metastases in nude mice, whereas portal vein (PV) injection of tumor cells can result in rapid death of the tumor cells. Host cells were thought to play a role in these phenomena. We report here that after splenic injection of tumor cells, splenocytes cotraffic with the tumor cells to the liver and facilitate metastatic colony formation. Human colon cancer cells that express green fluorescent protein (GFP) linked to histone H2B in the nucleus and red fluorescent protein (RFP) in the cytoplasm (HCT-116-GFP-RFP) were injected in either the PV or spleen of nude mice and imaged at the subcellular level in vivo. Extensive clasmocytosis (destruction of the cytoplasm) of the cancer cells occurred within 6 hours after PV injection and essentially all the cancer cells died. In contrast, splenic injection of these tumor cells resulted in the aggressive formation of liver and distant metastasis. GFP spleen cells were found in the liver metastases that resulted from intrasplenic injection of the tumor cells in transgenic nude mice ubiquitously expressing GFP. When GFP spleen cells and the RFP cancer cells were coinjected in the PV, liver metastasis resulted that contained GFP spleen cells. These results suggest a novel tumor-host interaction that enables efficient formation of liver metastasis via intrasplenic injection.     

肺癌脑转移细胞的筛选及实验动物模型的建立

目的：通过反复裸鼠体内肺癌细胞接种,筛选出特异性脑转移肺癌细胞株,并建立可稳定产生脑转移的肺癌实验动物模型.方法：应用人肺癌细胞株PC-14尾静脉注射接种裸鼠,5周后处死裸鼠,取出脑转移肿瘤组织,行原代培养后再次接种裸鼠,反复几个循环,观察脑转移形成情况.结果：经过4个循环后,筛选出的PC-14/B肺癌细胞尾静脉接种可在裸鼠产生特异脑转移,可应用于建立稳定转移的肺癌脑转移实验动物模型.结论：应用肺癌细胞株行反复裸鼠体内接种,是建立肺癌脑转移实验动物模型的可行方法.     

Establishment of Cell Lines with High- and Low-metastatic Potential from PC-14 Human Lung Adenocarcinoma

This article reports the establishment of variant cell lines with high and low metastatic potential by repeated selection and the dilution plating technique. Five clones with high metastatic potential, Lu-2, Lu-7, Lu-4, Lu-1 and Lu-5, and four clones with low metastatic potential, 3S, 7S, 8S and 13S, were established from PC-14 human lung adenocarcinoma. The high-metastatic cell lines produced enhanced lung metastases, but the low-metastatic cell lines did not produce lung metastasis by injection into the tail vein of 5-week-old BALB/c nude mice. The high-metastatic cell lines produced enhanced tumors on both visceral and parietal pleurae, and enhanced metastases to the mediastinum and contralateral pleural cavity. The low-metastatic cell lines produced reduced tumors on both visceral and parietal pleurae and reduced metastases to the mediastinum and contralateral pleural cavity after injection into the left preceral cavity of the nude mice. When the nine variant cell lines and original PC-14 cells were embedded in collagen gels, the PC-14 cells and the low-metastatic cell lines gave rise to colonies with a dendritic morphology, and cells were tightly associated. The high-metastatic cell lines were more loosely associated and scattered into three-dimensional colonies. These nine cloned cell lines originated from heterogeneous populations of the parental PC-14 cells should be useful tools for studying the process of metastasis of lung cancer.     

Establishment of cell lines with high- and low-metastatic potential from PC-14 human lung adenocarcinoma.

This article reports the establishment of variant cell lines with high and low metastatic potential by repeated selection and the dilution plating technique. Five clones with high metastatic potential, Lu-2, Lu-7, Lu-4, Lu-1 and Lu-5, and four clones with low metastatic potential, 3S, 7S, 8S and 13S, were established from PC-14 human lung adenocarcinoma. The high-metastatic cell lines produced enhanced lung metastases, but the low-metastatic cell lines did not produce lung metastasis by injection into the tail vein of 5-week-old BALB / c nude mice. The high-metastatic cell lines produced enhanced tumors on both visceral and parietal pleurae, and enhanced metastases to the mediastinum and contralateral pleural cavity. The low-metastatic cell lines produced reduced tumors on both visceral and parietal pleurae and reduced metastases to the mediastinum and contralateral pleural cavity after injection into the left preceral cavity of the nude mice. When the nine variant cell lines and original PC-14 cells were embedded in collagen gels, the PC-14 cells and the low-metastatic cell lines gave rise to colonies with a dendritic morphology, and cells were tightly associated. The high-metastatic cell lines were more loosely associated and scattered into three-dimensional colonies. These nine cloned cell lines originated from heterogeneous populations of the parental PC-14 cells should be useful tools for studying the process of metastasis of lung cancer.     

人原发性小肠恶性黑色素瘤裸鼠原位移植高转移模型的建立

目的 建立人原发性小肠恶性黑色素瘤裸小鼠原位移植高转移模型.方法 将手术切除的人原发性小肠恶性黑色素瘤原发灶和肝转移灶新鲜瘤组织块分别植入裸鼠小肠黏膜层内,观察原位移植的成瘤率、移植瘤的侵袭性和转移率,并进行形态学、流式细胞分析和染色体核型分析.结果 人小肠恶性黑色素瘤原发灶和肝转移灶新鲜组织均移植成功,建成人原发性小肠(原发灶)恶性黑色素瘤裸鼠原位移植高转移模型(ttSIM-0602)和人原发性小肠(肝转移灶)恶性黑色素瘤裸鼠原位移植肝转移模型(HSIM-0603).HSIM4)602和HSIM-0603模型分别传至21代和23代,共移植裸鼠227只,其肿瘤移植生长率和液氮冻存复苏成活率均为100%.HSIM-0602模型肝转移率为65.7%,肺转移率为84.8%,淋巴结转移率为63.8%.HSIM-0603模型肝转移率为100%,肺转移率为46.7%,淋巴结转移率为71.3%.移植瘤组织病理学为小肠高度恶性黑色素瘤.免疫组织化学显示,S-100蛋白和HMB-45均为阳性表达.电镜下,瘤细胞浆内可见大量的黑色素小体,也可见黑色素复合体.HSIM-0602模型移植瘤细胞DNA指数为1.59±0.07,HSIM-0603模型移植瘤细胞DNA指数为1.71±0.12,均为异倍体.染色体核型分析显示,HSIM-0602模型移植瘤细胞染色体数为55～57条,HSIM-0603模型移植瘤细胞染色体数为57～59条.结论 HSIM-0602和HSIM-0603模型是成功的人原发性小肠恶性黑色素瘤裸鼠原位移植自发性高转移模型,完整地模拟了人原发性小肠恶性黑色素瘤患者的自然临床病理过程,为研究原发性小肠恶性黑色素瘤转移生物学和抗转移治疗提供了理想的动物模型.