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2009 Vienna - European Society of Human Genetics

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Cancer genetics<br />

Materials and methods: We have screened index cases from 65 highrisk<br />

breast cancer families for germ-line mutations in exons 2, 11 and<br />

20 <strong>of</strong> the BRCA1 gene. Mutation analysis was performed by direct<br />

sequencing using 14 primer pairs covering the coding sequences and<br />

their intron-exon junctions.<br />

Results: The founder mutations described in Ashkenazi Jews:<br />

5382insC in BRCA1 exon 20 was observed in 6 patients from families<br />

with multiple cases <strong>of</strong> breast/ovarian cancer. Three <strong>of</strong> the patients<br />

have developed both breast and ovarian cancer, two were with early<br />

onset, and one had both early onset and bilateral breast cancer. In<br />

addition we found one unknown missense alteration in exon 11, codon<br />

1037 (T>C), that leads to replacement <strong>of</strong> Val with Ala in patient with<br />

bilateral breast cancer developed by the age <strong>of</strong> 45.<br />

Conclusions: It has been known that Ashkenazi Jews 5382insC founder<br />

mutation is spread all over Central and Eastern Europe ant it is the<br />

most common in breast/ovarian cancer families from Hungary, Poland,<br />

Yugoslavia, Latvia, Italy, Spain, Greece and Russia. Our results suggest<br />

that the 5382insC might be also one <strong>of</strong> the most frequent mutations<br />

among breast/ovarian cancer families in Bulgaria.<br />

One unknown missense mutation in codon 1037 (T>C)<strong>of</strong> BRCA1 exon<br />

11 was also identified. The possible functional relevance <strong>of</strong> the mutation<br />

will be further studied.<br />

P06.112<br />

Descriptive study <strong>of</strong> French large rearrangements in BRCA<br />

gene involving the promoting area<br />

E. Rouleau 1 , A. Briaux 1 , C. Delnatte 2 , D. Muller 3 , S. Mazoyer 4 , L. Castera 5 , C.<br />

Houdayer 5 , F. Coulet 6 , V. Bourdon 7 , S. Krieger 8 , I. Bieche 1 , N. Uhrhammer 9 , A.<br />

Hardouin 8 , Groupe Génétique et Cancer Sein, D. Stoppa-Lyonnet 5 , R. Lidereau<br />

1 ;<br />

1 Centre René Huguenin, St Cloud, France, 2 CHU Nantes, Nantes, France,<br />

3 Centre Paul Strauss, Strasbourg, France, 4 UMR 5641 CNRS-Université<br />

Claude Bernard, Lyon, France, 5 Institut Curie, Paris, France, 6 Hôpital Pitié<br />

Salpêtrière, Paris, France, 7 Institut Paoli-Calmettes, Marseille, France, 8 Centre<br />

François Baclesse, Caen, France, 9 Centre Jean Perrin, Clermont-Ferrand,<br />

France.<br />

The BRCA1 gene is implied in the breast and ovarian cancer predisposition.<br />

10-15% <strong>of</strong> deleterious mutations are large rearrangements<br />

involving one or several exons. In the French BRCA1 database, 28 out<br />

<strong>of</strong> 403 deleterious mutations are large rearrangements. The 5’ flanking<br />

region <strong>of</strong> the gene contains a BRCA1 pseudo-gene which could ease<br />

rearrangements. Up to now, only three large rearrangements involving<br />

the promoting area <strong>of</strong> the gene have been described in the litterature.<br />

In this study, we characterize 18 large rearrangements in this promoting<br />

region from French families with a zoom-in dedicated array-CGH<br />

(3107 oligonucleotides) and sequence the breaking points.<br />

We found 11 never described events from 6kb to 238kb. There were<br />

2 deletions from 5’ to promoting region, 13 deletions from 5’ to exon 2<br />

and 3 deletions from 5’ to other exons (exon 3, 17, full BRCA1). Two<br />

families have a rearrangement described in the literature (14kb and<br />

37kb). A deletion to exon 2 was recurrent in 3 families. Two involved<br />

only the promoting area <strong>of</strong> the gene and not the coding sequence (5kb<br />

and 209kb).<br />

The analysis <strong>of</strong> the breaking points revealed some redundant break regions<br />

which could improve the understanding <strong>of</strong> those events. Thanks<br />

to the efficacy <strong>of</strong> the dedicated array-CGH, the analysis confirms the<br />

diversity and the recurrence <strong>of</strong> the large rearrangements involving the<br />

promoting area.<br />

P06.113<br />

the BRcA1/2 mutations and sNPs in ovarian cancer risk<br />

T. Y. Smirnova1 , N. I. Pospekhova1 , A. N. Loginova1 , L. N. Lubchenko2 , R. F.<br />

Garkavtseva2 , E. K. Ginter1 , A. V. Karpukhin1 ;<br />

1 2 Research Centre For Medical <strong>Genetics</strong>, Moscow, Russian Federation, Cancer<br />

Research Centre, Moscow, Russian Federation.<br />

Germline mutations in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes confer increased<br />

susceptibility to ovarian cancer. We analyzed BRCA1/2 mutations<br />

among ovarian cancer patients with familial history <strong>of</strong> breast/ovarian<br />

cancer and among unselected on familial history ovarian cancer<br />

patients. Among 101 unselected on familial history ovarian cancer<br />

patients in Russian population there were 17 cases with BRCA1/2<br />

mutations (16,8%). In order to find variants that may have influence<br />

on ovarian cancer risk three samples <strong>of</strong> patients on the base <strong>of</strong> mu-<br />

tation analyses were formed and analyzed: ovarian cancer without<br />

BRCA1/2 mutations, BRCA1-associated ovarian cancer and control<br />

sample. Several moderate penetrance cancer risk BRCA1/2 variants<br />

were investigated. It was shown that genotype 203A/A in BRCA2 gene<br />

was associated with increased ovarian cancer risk for both sporadic<br />

and BRCA1-associated ovarian cancer (OR=5,8; p=0,003). There<br />

was no confirmation <strong>of</strong> cancer risk modification by genotype 203A/A<br />

in a samples <strong>of</strong> patients with sporadic and BRCA1-associated breast<br />

cancer. The results demonstrate that defined genotype on SNPs may<br />

have influence on increasing ovarian cancer risk both sporadic and<br />

BRCA1-associated.<br />

P06.114<br />

the effect <strong>of</strong> cHEK2 missense variant i157t on the risk <strong>of</strong> breast<br />

cancer in carriers <strong>of</strong> other cHEK2 or BRcA1 mutations<br />

J. Lubinski 1 , C. Cybulski 1 , B. Górski 1 , T. Huzarski 1 , T. Byrski 1 , J. Gronwald 1 , T.<br />

Dębniak 1 , D. Wokołorczyk 1 , A. Jakubowska 1 , P. Serrano Fernández 1 , T. Dork 2 ,<br />

S. Narod 3 ;<br />

1 Pomeranian Medical University, Szczecin, Poland, 2 Hannover Medical School,<br />

Hannover, Germany, 3 Womens College Research Institute, Toronto, ON,<br />

Canada.<br />

Purpose: It is <strong>of</strong> interest to estimate the breast cancer risks associated<br />

with carrying two mutations because this information may be informative<br />

for genetic counselors and may provide clues to the carcinogenic<br />

process.<br />

Experimental Design: We genotyped 7,782 Polish breast cancer patients<br />

and 6,233 controls for seven founder mutations in BRCA1 and<br />

CHEK2.<br />

Results: Of the 7,782 women with breast cancer, 1091 had one mutation<br />

(14.0%) and 37 had two mutations (0.5%). Compared to controls,<br />

the odds ratio for a BRCA1 mutation in isolation was 13.1 (95% CI 8.2<br />

to 21). The odds ratio was smaller for BRCA1 mutation carriers who<br />

also carried a CHEK2 mutation (OR = 6.6; 95% CI 1.5 to 29), but the<br />

difference was not statistically significant. In contrast, the odds ratio for<br />

women who carried two CHEK2 mutations (OR = 3.9; 95% CI 1.5 to<br />

10) was greater than that for women who carried one CHEK2 mutation<br />

(OR = 1.9; 95% CI 1.6 to 2.1). The odds ratio for women who carried<br />

both a truncating mutation and the missense mutation in CHEK2 was<br />

7.0 (95% CI 0.9 to 56) and was greater than for women who carried<br />

the truncating mutation alone (OR = 3.3; 95% CI 2.4 to 4.3) or the missense<br />

mutation alone (OR = 1.6; 95% CI 1.4-1.9).<br />

Conclusion: Our study suggests that the risk <strong>of</strong> breast cancer in carriers<br />

<strong>of</strong> a deleterious CHEK2 mutation is increased if the second allele<br />

is the I157T missense variant.<br />

P06.115<br />

Preliminary genetic investigation <strong>of</strong> high-risk breast cancer<br />

patients in Armenia<br />

D. T. Babikyan, T. F. Sarkisian;<br />

Center <strong>of</strong> Medical <strong>Genetics</strong> and Primary Health Care, Yerevan, Armenia.<br />

Mutations in high-penetrance genes BRCA1 and BRCA2 are associated<br />

with greater risk for developing breast cancer (BC). The benefit<br />

from prevention is not only increased by early detection <strong>of</strong> BRCA mutations<br />

in cases with strong family history, but also in early onset cases<br />

who make up a large fraction <strong>of</strong> all BC cases. This is the first report<br />

on preliminary results <strong>of</strong> high-risk BC cases in Armenia where the incidence<br />

<strong>of</strong> the disease is the highest in the South Caucasian region. In<br />

2008, BC cases with family history or with early onset <strong>of</strong> the disease<br />

(before age 40 y.o.) consisted 6.3% and 25%, respectively, <strong>of</strong> all BC<br />

cases, with an increasing incidence <strong>of</strong> the latter during last two decades.<br />

In our pilot study we recruited 46 high risk BC cases (18 familial<br />

cases, 3 breast and ovarian cancer cases, 5 bilateral cases, and 20<br />

early onset cases).<br />

Using SSCP screening method, we have found 2 BRCA1 missense<br />

substitutions in 2 patients (Q356R, S694L) and one synonymous<br />

BRCA1 polymorphism in other 2 patients (L771L). This is the first<br />

report <strong>of</strong> S694V variant previously not reported in other populations<br />

in contrast to Q356R and L771L. It is notable that all carriers <strong>of</strong> the<br />

BRCA1 changes were early onset cases with no family history <strong>of</strong> BC.<br />

Despite the lack <strong>of</strong> high sensitivity <strong>of</strong> the screening assay, the results<br />

indicate a proportion <strong>of</strong> early onset BC cases with BRCA mutations<br />

and the need to include them in the genetic counseling and mutations<br />

screening procedure.

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