2008 Barcelona - European Society of Human Genetics
2008 Barcelona - European Society of Human Genetics
2008 Barcelona - European Society of Human Genetics
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Cancer genetics<br />
Research Centre, Moskow, Russian Federation.<br />
Bilateral breast cancer (BiBC) is considered as phenotypic sign <strong>of</strong> inherited<br />
breast cancer risk . However it is unknown if there any peculiarities<br />
<strong>of</strong> familial breast cancer (BC) with cases <strong>of</strong> BiBC .<br />
We investigated BRCA1/2 mutations among 38 patients with BiBC<br />
who had one or more relatives with BC or ovarian cancer (OC) . The<br />
BRCA1/2 mutations were found among 19 patients (50%) . The BRCA1<br />
gene mutations were predominant (16 <strong>of</strong> 19, 84%) with prevailing<br />
5382insC (9 <strong>of</strong> 16, 56%) . Two BRCA1 gene mutations - 3411delCT<br />
and 3747insA and three BRCA2 mutations - P3039P, 9498delC,<br />
886delGT were revealed in Russia for the first time. Among 10 BC/<br />
OC families there were 6 BRCA1 mutations that fully correspond to<br />
60% defined earlier for the same families without BiBC. Among BiBC<br />
families with BC only 36% had BRCA1 mutations . For comparison,<br />
among 92 BC families unselected on BiBC there were 21% mutations .<br />
Another words, BRCA1 mutations in BiBC families more frequently<br />
predispose to BC only than in families without BiBC . Beside this, there<br />
were 10 cases <strong>of</strong> repeated BiBC in 8 families and all <strong>of</strong> them were BC<br />
only families . It may be proposed that in some families with BiBC there<br />
is genetic influence that modify risk <strong>of</strong> cancer localization. In part supported<br />
by grant RFBR N 07-04-01602 .<br />
P04.055<br />
High frequency <strong>of</strong> BRcA1 gene mutations among patients with<br />
pregnancy associated breast cancer<br />
A. N. Loginova1 , L. N. Lubchenko2 , A. A. Parokonnaya2 , A. A. Lushnykova2 , R.<br />
F. Garkavtseva2 , N. I. Pospekhova1 , A. V. Karpukhin1 ;<br />
1 2 Research Centre For Medical <strong>Genetics</strong>, Moskow, Russian Federation, Cancer<br />
Research Centre, Moskow, Russian Federation.<br />
A relationship between a pregnancy and breast cancer risk is a subject<br />
<strong>of</strong> studying at last time . The reasons for breast cancer onset during a<br />
pregnancy are not clear at present time . A role <strong>of</strong> BRCA1/2 mutations<br />
in pregnancy associated breast cancer (PABC) onset is not well estabilshed<br />
. We studied the most frequent in Russia BRCA1 mutations<br />
5382insC, C61G and 185delAG in a sample <strong>of</strong> 74 patients with PABC<br />
and in a control sample <strong>of</strong> 75 breast cancer patients . A control sample<br />
was adjusted on age <strong>of</strong> diagnosis among PABC patients (an average<br />
age 33 year) . There were 12 <strong>of</strong> 74 PABC patients with BRCA1 mutations<br />
(16%) . The patients with 5382insC mutation were predominant<br />
(11 <strong>of</strong> 12) . For all but one <strong>of</strong> 12 PABC patients breast cancer was<br />
diagnosed during second or futher pregnancy . Among patients <strong>of</strong> control<br />
sample there were 6 with mutations (8%), all 5382insC . The high<br />
BRCA1 mutation frequency among PABC patients could connected<br />
with some peculiarities <strong>of</strong> this patient group . We found that the age <strong>of</strong><br />
diagnose for BRCA1-associated breast cancer among PABC patients<br />
was in interval 26-35 years while among patients <strong>of</strong> control group -<br />
33-46 years . Thus the high frequency <strong>of</strong> BRCA1 mutations and early<br />
breast cancer onset among PABC patients is suggestive on undetermined<br />
now genetics or phenotypic peculiarities that may increased<br />
breast cancer risk during a pregnancy .<br />
P04.056<br />
CLSPN gene in hereditary susceptibility to breast cancer<br />
H. Erkko1,2 , K. Pylkäs1,2 , S. Karppinen1,2 , R. Winqvist1,2 ;<br />
1 2 Laboratory <strong>of</strong> Cancer <strong>Genetics</strong>, University <strong>of</strong> Oulu, Oulu, Finland, Biocenter<br />
Oulu, Oulu, Finland.<br />
Approximately 5-10 % <strong>of</strong> breast cancer is thought to be due to an inherited<br />
disease predisposition . Mutations in currently known cancer<br />
susceptibility genes explain only 20-30% <strong>of</strong> the familial cases, which<br />
suggests the contribution <strong>of</strong> additional genes . Claspin, encoded by the<br />
CLSPN gene, is involved in monitoring <strong>of</strong> replication and sensoring<br />
<strong>of</strong> DNA damage, during which it cooperates with CHK1, BRCA1 and<br />
ATR. As many previously identified susceptibility factors act in similar<br />
functional pathways as claspin, CLSPN is a plausible candidate gene<br />
for heritable breast cancer susceptibility . Here we have screened the<br />
entire coding region <strong>of</strong> the CLSPN gene for mutations in affected index<br />
cases from 125 Finnish families with breast and/or ovarian cancer<br />
using conformation sensitive gel electrophoresis (CSGE) and direct<br />
sequencing . Several sequence changes were observed, but none <strong>of</strong><br />
them appeared to significantly associate with breast cancer susceptibility.<br />
To our knowledge, this is the first study reporting the mutation<br />
screening <strong>of</strong> the CLSPN gene in familial breast cancer cases .<br />
P04.057<br />
BRcA1-c.5272-1G>A and BRcA2-c.5374_5377deltAtG are<br />
Founder Mutations in the East <strong>of</strong> Castilla-León (Spain)<br />
M. Infante 1 , M. Duran 1 , L. Pérez-Cabornero 1 , D. J. Sanz 1 , E. Lastra 2 , C. Miner 1 ,<br />
E. Velasco 1 ;<br />
1 IBGM, Valladolid, Spain, 2 Hospital General Yagüe, Burgos, Spain.<br />
The incidence <strong>of</strong> germline mutations in BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes in<br />
high-risk families for hereditary breast and/or ovarian cancer varies<br />
among different populations; presenting a wide spectrum <strong>of</strong> unique<br />
mutations, whereas in other groups specific mutations show a high frequency<br />
due to a founder effect . The mutations c .5272-1G>A in BRCA1<br />
and c .5374_5377delTATG in BRCA2 are the most prevalent in our region;<br />
they have been identified seven and nine times, respectively,<br />
in our population suggesting the existence <strong>of</strong> founder effects in our<br />
region .<br />
Six highly polymorphic markers spanning BRCA1 (D17S800,<br />
D17S1185, D17S855, D17S1323, D17S1325 and D17S579) and four<br />
in BRCA2 (D13S171, D13S260, D13S1695 and D13S1698) were genotyped<br />
in 16 index cases and additional family members . The estimation<br />
<strong>of</strong> founder mutation age in generations was calculated using the<br />
equation G= log δ/ log (1-θ) 1 .<br />
All carriers <strong>of</strong> c .5272-1G>A shared the same alleles at the six markers<br />
<strong>of</strong> BRCA1 .We could not estimate the age <strong>of</strong> the mutation because<br />
the lack <strong>of</strong> recombinant markers that are required for this purpose . A<br />
conserved haplotype was observed in c .5374_5377delTATG positive<br />
families between the two external markers (approximately 1 Mb interval)<br />
. The mutation occurred approximately 36 generations (900 years<br />
assuming 25 years per generation) . The corresponding haplotype <strong>of</strong><br />
each mutation were absent in non-carriers and 75 healthy controls<br />
supporting the hypothesis <strong>of</strong> a common ancestry . Conclusively, mutations<br />
c .5272-1G>A for BRCA1 and c .5374_5377delTATG for BRCA2<br />
are founder in our region .<br />
1 Risch N . et al, Nat Genet 9:152-159, 1995 .<br />
P04.058<br />
tissue microarray analysis <strong>of</strong> 1q21.3 and 1q23.3 copy number<br />
changes in ovarian tumors with different clinicopathological<br />
parameters<br />
I. Dimova 1 , B. Orsetti 2 , R. Dimitrov 3 , S. Raicheva 4 , N. Doganov 3 , C. Theillet 2 , D.<br />
Toncheva 1 ;<br />
1 Department <strong>of</strong> medical genetics, S<strong>of</strong>ia, Bulgaria, 2 INSERM U868, Montpellier,<br />
France, 3 University Hospital <strong>of</strong> Obstetrics and Gynecology, S<strong>of</strong>ia, Bulgaria,<br />
4 Laboratory <strong>of</strong> Gynecopathology, S<strong>of</strong>ia, Bulgaria.<br />
Many studies reported that aberrations like amplifications, deletions<br />
and translocations <strong>of</strong> 1q21-q23 have been found in ovarian tumors .<br />
These findings increase the scientific interest in analyzing this region<br />
by means <strong>of</strong> specific gene probes. The object <strong>of</strong> our study was to investigate<br />
the frequency <strong>of</strong> copy number changes <strong>of</strong> two specific BAC<br />
clones in 1q21 .3 and 1q23 .3 in large number ovarian tumors from<br />
different malignancy, histology, stage and grade, arranged in tissue<br />
microarrays, in order to analyze their correlation with tumor phenotype<br />
. Copy number changes <strong>of</strong> 1q21 .3 were established in 9 .64% <strong>of</strong><br />
malignant, in 8 .33% <strong>of</strong> LMP and in 13 .13% <strong>of</strong> benign ovarian tumors .<br />
Copy number changes <strong>of</strong> 1q23 .3 were found in 17 .78% <strong>of</strong> malignant,<br />
in 16 .67% <strong>of</strong> LMP and in 12 .64% <strong>of</strong> benign ovarian tumors . We have<br />
found significantly more frequent gain <strong>of</strong> 1q23.3 in non-epithelial tumors<br />
(50%) compared to epithelial ones (14 .73%) (p