96. Jahrestagung der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Pathologie e. V ...
96. Jahrestagung der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Pathologie e. V ...
96. Jahrestagung der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Pathologie e. V ...
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Abstracts<br />
according to Elston & Ellis. The statistical analysis was done by Chisquared<br />
test, t-Test according to student, Kaplan-Meier estimation and<br />
multivariate discriminant analysis.<br />
Results. Nuclear expression of RAD23B was observed in all analysed<br />
cases, ranging from 5–90% of tumor cells with different intensities.<br />
RAD23B expression was correlated with age, histopathological grade<br />
and mitotic activity in univariate analyses. Patients with a disease manifestation<br />
after the age of fifty showed a lower RAD23B expression than<br />
younger patients. A histopathological grade 1 or 2 was associated with a<br />
higher RAD23B expression. The mitotic activity was lower in cases with<br />
high RAD23B expression. The mitotic activity was lower in cases with<br />
high RAD23B expression than in cases with low RAD23B expression.<br />
The multivariate analysis revealed mitotic activity and Ki67 expression<br />
as significant markers. There was no correlation between RAD23B expression<br />
and the other clinicopathological markers or the outcome of<br />
disease.<br />
Conclusions. The correlation of RAD23B expression to proliferation,<br />
especially to mitotic activity may be associated with the function of<br />
RAD23B and the binding of RAD23, XPC and Centrin 2 in DNA damage<br />
recognition complex. Its role in repair of cisplatin-damaged DNA<br />
suggests that RAD23B may be used as a predictive marker for response<br />
to cisplatin based chemotherapy.<br />
SA-P-015<br />
Up-regulation of Kindlin-2 promotes progression of human<br />
breast cancer cells by increasing their proliferation, drug resistance,<br />
genomic instability, and tumorigenesis<br />
W .-g . Fang1 , T . Zhao1 , H .-q . Zhang1 1Peking University, Health Science Center, Beijing, China<br />
Aims. Kindlin-2 has been confirmed as an essential element of bidirectional<br />
integrin signaling. In recent years, the relationship between Kindlin-2<br />
expression and cancers has been a focus of interest. Our previous<br />
studies have shown that Kindlin-2 expression was up-regulated in several<br />
types of human cancers, and a strong correlation between Kindlin-2<br />
expression and clinical outcome of breast cancer patients was found.<br />
However, the functional role of Kindlin-2 in breast cancer has not been<br />
studied. This study was designed to investigate the role of Kindlin-2 in<br />
the progression of human breast cancer cells.<br />
Methods. Firstly, Kindlin-2 expression at protein level was detected by<br />
Western blot in several breast cancer cell lines. Two luminal-like breast<br />
cancer cell lines, MCF-7 and T47D, expressed low level of Kindlin-2.<br />
Two basal-like breast cancer cell lines, MDA-MB-231 and HS578T, expressed<br />
mo<strong>der</strong>ate levels of the protein. Then, Kindlin-2 gene was overexpressed<br />
by transfected into MCF-7 cells. In comparison, short hairpin<br />
RNA (ShRNA)-mediated knockdown of Kindlin-2 was performed in<br />
HS578T cells. Vector controls were also done in the same cell lines. Ki67<br />
Li, FCM cell cycle, anchorage-independent colony formation (in vitro<br />
tumorigenesis), and in vivo tumorigenesis in NOD/SCID mice were observed.<br />
Apoptotic cells were labeled by fluorescent annexin V assay and<br />
quantified by FACS. Array CGH analysis and spectral karyotyping were<br />
performed to detect the genomic instability of these cells.<br />
Results. The growth rate of Kindlin-2-transfected MCF-7 cells was much<br />
quicker than that of the controls. The proportion of G2-M phase cells,<br />
clone formation and tumorigenicity were significantly higher than these<br />
of the controls. The change of Kindlin-2-ShRNA transfected cells was<br />
just the reverse. Moreover, Up-regulation of Kindlin-2 can also reduce<br />
the rate of apoptosis induced by the chemotherapy drugs, and these cells<br />
showed much more genomic instability compared with the controls.<br />
Conclusions. These findings suggested that up-regulation of Kindlin-2<br />
promotes the progression of human breast cancer cells by increasing<br />
their proliferation, drug resistance, genomic instability, and tumorigenesis.<br />
144 | Der Pathologe · Supplement 1 · 2012<br />
SA-P-016<br />
GPR30: a predictive marker for Tamoxifen resistance in breast<br />
cancer<br />
T . Kalinski1 , A . Roessner2 , S .-D . Costa2 , A . Ignatov2 1Otto-von-Guericke-University/Department of Pathology, Magdeburg,<br />
2 Magdeburg<br />
Aims. Tamoxifen is the gold standard in the therapy of hormone-dependent<br />
breast cancer. However, the development of Tamoxifen resistance is<br />
a frequent problem in Tamoxifen-responsive tumors during treatment.<br />
The aim was to investigate the role of the new estrogen receptor GPR30<br />
in the development of Tamoxifen resistance.<br />
Methods. Mechanisms of Tamoxifen resistance were investigated in Tamoxifen-resistant<br />
breast cancer cells and wild type cells. The expression<br />
of GPR30 was further analyzed in breast cancer specimens and correlated<br />
with clinical data.<br />
Results. The results proved the important role of GPR30 in the development<br />
of Tamoxifen resistance in breast cancer. GPR30 expression in<br />
breast cancer specimens was associated with Tamoxifen resistance and<br />
negatively correlated with relapse free survival in patients treated with<br />
Tamoxifen.<br />
Conclusions. GPR30 plays an important role in the development of Tamoxifen<br />
resistance in breast cancer cells. GPR30 expression is a predictive<br />
marker for the development of Tamoxifen resistance in breast cancer<br />
specimens.<br />
SA-P-017<br />
CD34+ fibrocytes in the stroma of ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS)<br />
of the breast<br />
P .J . Barth1 , F . Wötzel1 1University Hospital Münster, Institute of Pathology, Münster<br />
Aims. Im Stroma normalen Brustdrüsengewebes finden sich überwiegend<br />
CD34+-Fibrozyten, die eine große Rolle in <strong>der</strong> Matrixsynthese und<br />
bei <strong>der</strong> Aufrechterhaltung <strong>der</strong> Integrität des mammären Stromas spielen.<br />
Zudem spielen CD34+ Fibrozyten eine Rolle als Antigen präsentierende<br />
Zellen. Das Stroma invasiver duktaler Karzinome zeigt einen kompletten<br />
Verlust <strong>der</strong> stromalen CD34-Expression und einen Phänotypwechsel<br />
<strong>der</strong> Stromazellen von CD34+SMA−Fibrozyten zu CD34−SMA+-Myofibroblasten.<br />
Bisher wurden keine Studien zur CD34 Expression im Stroma<br />
von DCIS durchgeführt.<br />
Methods. Wir untersuchten DCIS unterschiedlichen Kernmalignitätsgrades<br />
immunhistochemisch bezüglich <strong>der</strong> stromalen Expression von<br />
CD34, SMA (Glattmuskel-Aktin) und SMM (Glattmuskel-Myosin). Es<br />
wurden nur DCIS untersucht, die nicht mit einem invasiven Karzinom<br />
assoziiert waren. In jedem Fall lag tumorfreies Brustdrüsengewebe zum<br />
Vergleich vor.<br />
Results. Tumorfreies Brustdrüsengewebe zeigte periduktal und periazinär<br />
dicht gelagerte CD34+ Fibrozyten mit bipolaren zarten Zytoplasmafortsätzen.<br />
SMA+ Stromazellen wurden in tumorfreiem, normalem<br />
Brustdrüsengewebe nicht beobachtet. DCIS niedrigen und mittleren<br />
Kernmalignitätsgrades zeigten eine erhaltene Population von CD34+<br />
Fibrozyten, SMA+ Zellen wurden im Stroma nicht beobachtet. DCIS<br />
hohen Kernmalignitätsgrades zeigten einen Verlust periduktaler CD34+<br />
Fibrozyten; an ihrer Stelle zeigten sich CD34-SMA+ Myofibroblasten,<br />
die konzentrisch um die vom DCIS befallenen Ductus angeordnet waren.<br />
Conclusions. Diese Untersuchung zeigt, dass es bei DCIS hohen Kernmalignitätsgrades<br />
zu Verän<strong>der</strong>ungen des Stromas kommt, die auch bei<br />
invasiven Karzinomen gefunden wurden. Der Verlust <strong>der</strong> CD34+ Fibrozyten<br />
führt zu einer Störung <strong>der</strong> Integrität des Stromas, die Voraussetzung<br />
<strong>für</strong> die Entstehung eines invasiven Karzinoms sein kann. Zudem<br />
kann <strong>der</strong> Verlust <strong>der</strong> CD34+ Fibrozyten, bei denen es sich um Antigen<br />
präsentierende Zellen handelt, zu einer Störung <strong>der</strong> gegen Tumorzellen<br />
gerichteten Immunkontrolle des Organismus führen. Beides sind