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Table 1 Resistant cell lines

From: DNA methylation-driven EMT is a common mechanism of resistance to various therapeutic agents in cancer

Parental cell line

RRID

Origin

Therapy drug

Parental IC50

Therapy target

Exposure period

Resistant cell line

Resistant IC50

EMT

Ref

HepG2 (n = 2)

CVCL_0027

Liver

Sorafenib

0.28 μM

VEGFR, PDGFR, Raf kinases

6–12 months

HepG2S1

0.44 μM

Full

[16]

HepG2S3

0.69 μM

Full

HCC4006P1

CVCL_1269

Lung

Erlotinib

0.03 μM

EGFR

3–6 months

HCC4006ER

0.97 μM

Full

[17]

Panc 03.27 (‘PancVB’) (n = 2)

CVCL_1635

Pancreas

5-Fluorouracil

14.63 μM

Thymidylate synthase

6 months

PancB1Q

55.72 μM

Full

[18]

PancB1V

30.75 μM

Full

HCC4006P2

CVCL_1269

Lung

Gefitinib

0.10 μM

EGFR

3 months

HCC4006GR

0.59 μM

Full

[19]

HCC827P

CVCL_2063

Lung

Gefitinib

0.027 μM

EGFR

3 months

HCC827GR

0.046 μM

Full

UWB 1.289 (n = 2)

CVCL_B079

Ovary

Olaparib

58.02 μM

PARP

5 months

U10

512.33 μM

Partial

[20]

U100

699.41 μM

Partial

IGROV-1

CVCL_1304

Ovary

Cisplatin

64.04 μM

DNA replication

9 months

IGROV-1/CDDP

388.02 μM

Partial

[21]

  1. The columns indicate which established cell line was used as the parental cell line, their Research Resource Identifiers (RRID), their tissue of origin, the drug they were made resistant to, the concentration of the drugs at which their growth was inhibited by 50% (IC50), the target of the drug, the period over which they were rendered resistant, the name of their resistant counterparts, the concentration of drugs at which the growth of the resistant cells was inhibited by 50% (IC50), their EMT status and the reference of the paper describing their retrieval