6533b824fe1ef96bd1281634

RESEARCH PRODUCT

Loss of SMARCB1 expression in colon carcinoma

Julien TaiebJean-françois EmileS. MelloulP. Laurent PuigD. DansetteJ. Masliah-planchonK. Le MalicotJulien EdelineO. DelattreJ.-f. MosnierJ.-m. GornetCôme LepagePatrick Texereau

subject

AdultMaleCancer ResearchPathologymedicine.medical_specialtyMedullary cavityTumor suppressor geneSMARCB1[SDV.CAN]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Cancercolon carcinomaYoung AdultGeneticsmedicineHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesStage (cooking)SMARCB1AgedNeoplasm Staging0505 lawTissue microarrayBRAF V600Emismatch repair deficiencybusiness.industry05 social sciencesHistologySMARCB1 ProteinGeneral MedicineMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseImmunohistochemistry3. Good healthOncologyMedullary carcinomaColonic Neoplasms050501 criminologyImmunohistochemistryFemalebusiness050104 developmental & child psychology

description

International audience; SMARCB1 is a tumor suppressor gene, which is part of SWI/SNF complex involved in transcriptional regulation. Recently, loss of SMARCB1 expression has been reported in gastrointestinal carcinomas. Our purpose was to evaluate the incidence and prognostic value of SMARCB1 loss in colon carcinoma (CC). Patients with stage III CC (n = 1695), and a second cohort of 23 patients with poorly differentiated CC were analyzed. Immunohistochemistry for SMARCB1 was performed on tissue microarrays, and cases with loss of expression were controlled on whole sections. Loss of SMARCB1 was compared with the clinico-pathological and molecular characteristics, and the prognostic value was evaluated. Loss of SMARCB1 was identified in 12 of 1695 (0.7%) patients with stage III CC. Whole section controls showed a complete loss in only one of these cases, corresponding to a medullary carcinoma. SMARCB1 loss was not associated with histological grade, tumor size nor survival. In the cohort of poorly differentiated CC, we detected 2/23 (8.7%) cases with loss of SMARCB1; one was rhabdoid while the other had medullary and mucinous histology. These 2 cases were deficient for MisMatched Repair (dMMR) and mutated for BRAF. SMARCB1 loss is rare in stage III CC, but appears more frequent in poorly differentiated CC.

https://doi.org/10.3233/cbm-190287