The present invention relates to a method for efficiently inducing
sarcoma cancer in mammals and an
animal model of patient-derived xenograft
sarcoma cancer produced using such a method. The
animal model of the present invention applies the optimal volume and optimal
insertion subcutaneous depth of
sarcoma tissue to be isolated from the patient and xenotransplanted into the animal, thereby reflecting various biological characteristics such as tumor proliferation,
metastasis, and
drug responsiveness in the
human body with high reliability. Accordingly, the present invention can be usefully used as an efficient analytical means for
molecular mechanism research, therapeutic agent screening, and
in vivo drug evaluation of sarcoma
cancer with unclear
pathogenesis and frequent recurrence and
metastasis. Furthermore, the present invention relates to a kit for
drug responsiveness analysis comprising cancer tissue analogues and the same. The cancer tissue analogue of the present invention efficiently simulates the
tumor microenvironment in vivo by solidifying the
cell aggregates obtained by three-dimensional culture of cancer cells, especially sarcoma cells, into a
Matrigel Matrix, and then forming a vascular endothelial
cell channel. Accordingly, the cancer tissue analogue of the present invention can be used as a highly reliable drug screening
system by reproducing the
drug responsiveness of tumors
in vivo with high accuracy, and when established using patient-derived autologous sarcoma cells, the patient's treatment responsiveness to the drug, the response
dose, and the
optimal combination of drugs can be quickly analyzed
in vitro to establish a patient-tailored
treatment strategy at an early stage.