Genomic profiling of atypical meningiomas associates gain of 1q with poor clinical outcome.
Genomic profiling of atypical meningiomas associates gain of 1q with poor clinical outcome.
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DOI:
10.1097/nen.0b013e3181ba3952
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发表时间:
2009-10
影响因子:
3.2
通讯作者:
Mohapatra G
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Gabeau-Lacet D;Engler D;Gupta S;Scangas GA;Betensky RA;Barker FG 2nd;Loeffler JS;Louis DN;Mohapatra G
Atypical meningiomas exhibit heterogeneous clinical outcomes. It is unclear which atypical meningiomas require aggressive multimodality treatment with surgery and radiation therapy versus surgery alone to prevent recurrence. Detailed molecular-genetic characterization of these neoplasms is necessary to better understand their pathogenesis and to identify genetic markers. Oligonucleotide array comparative genomic hybridization was used to identify frequent genetic alterations in 47 primary atypical meningiomas resected at Massachusetts General Hospital between August 1987 and September 2006. Eighty five percent of samples exhibited loss of 22q, including the NF2 gene. The second most frequent regions of loss were confined to the short arm of chromosome 1, particularly 1p33-p36.2 (70%) and 1p13.2 (64%). Other frequent regions of loss, detected in more than 50% of samples, included 14q, 10q, 8q, 7p, 21q, 19, 9q34, and 4p16. Frequent regions of gain were detected along 1q (59%), 17q (44%), 9q34 (30%) and 7q36 (26%). Univariate marker-by-marker analysis of all frequently identified copy number alterations showed potential correlation between gain of 1q and shorter progression free survival. Given the heterogeneous treatment outcomes of atypical meningioma, investigation of large-scale and focal genomic alterations in multi-institutional efforts may help clarify molecular-genetic signatures of clinical utility.