Glioma genetic profiles associated with electrophysiologic hyperexcitability.
Glioma genetic profiles associated with electrophysiologic hyperexcitability.
复制标题
神经胶质瘤遗传特征与电生理过度兴奋相关。
DOI:
10.1101/2023.02.22.23285841
复制
发表时间:
2023
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Lee,JongWoo
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Tobochnik,Steven;Dorotan,MariaKristinaC;Ghosh,HiaS;Lapinskas,Emily;Vogelzang,Jayne;Reardon,DavidA;Ligon,KeithL;Bi,WenyaLinda;Smirnakis,SteliosM;Lee,JongWoo
BackgroundDistinct genetic alterations determine glioma aggressiveness, however, the diversity of somatic mutations contributing to peritumoral hyperexcitability and seizures over the course of the disease is uncertain. This study aimed to identify tumor somatic mutation profiles associated with clinically significant hyperexcitability.MethodsA single center cohort of adults with WHO grades 1–4 glioma and targeted exome sequencing (n= 1716) was analyzed and cross-referenced with a validated EEG database to identify the subset of individuals who underwent continuous EEG monitoring (n= 206). Hyperexcitability was defined by the presence of lateralized periodic discharges and/or electrographic seizures. Cross-validated discriminant analysis models trained exclusively on recurrent somatic mutations were used to identify variants associated with hyperexcitability.ResultsThe distribution of WHO grades and tumor mutational burdens were similar between patients with and without hyperexcitability. Discriminant analysis models classified the presence or absence of EEG hyperexcitability with an overall accuracy of 70.9%, regardless ofIDH1 R132Hinclusion. Predictive variants included nonsense mutations inATRXandTP53, indel mutations inRBBP8andCREBBP, and nonsynonymous missense mutations with predicted damaging consequences inEGFR,KRAS,PIK3CA,TP53, andUSP28. This profile improved estimates of hyperexcitability in a multivariate analysis controlling for age, sex, tumor location, integrated pathologic diagnosis, recurrence status, and preoperative epilepsy. Predicted somatic mutation variants were over-represented in patients with hyperexcitability compared to individuals without hyperexcitability and those who did not undergo continuous EEG.ConclusionThese findings implicate diverse glioma somatic mutations in cancer genes associated with peritumoral hyperexcitability. Tumor genetic profiling may facilitate glioma-related epilepsy prognostication and management.