These 'secretion-inhibited' cancer cells would then be co-cultured together with myeloid cells so I am hoping the environment would not be toxic to both cell types.
Do you want to inhibit all the cytokines or just a certain of them? Your case depends on how many cytokines and which cytokines you will inhibit, because some cytokines are essential for the cell survival, especially in the cancer cells. You need to perform a pilot study.
Do you want to inhibit all the cytokines or just a certain of them? Your case depends on how many cytokines and which cytokines you will inhibit, because some cytokines are essential for the cell survival, especially in the cancer cells. You need to perform a pilot study.
I agree with Han Zhang, but I think that even if you can inhibit the secretion of cancer cells, it can still utilize the secretions of other cells when you do the coculture because there are many similarities of growth factors between normal cells and cancer cells, so I guess they will survive.
Protein kinase D regulates cytokine secretion, you could knockdown expression or use inhibitors. These approaches don't kill my oesophageal Cancer cells. Different isoforms (pkd1/2/3) regulate different cytokines so you'll have to do a bit of research!