Nature Cancer,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
3(10), P. 1181 - 1191
Published: Oct. 17, 2022
Abstract
Talazoparib,
a
PARP
inhibitor,
is
active
in
germline
BRCA1
and
BRCA2
(g
/
2
)-mutant
advanced
breast
cancer,
but
its
activity
beyond
g
poorly
understood.
We
conducted
Talazoparib
Beyond
BRCA
(
NCT02401347
),
an
open-label
phase
II
trial,
to
evaluate
talazoparib
patients
with
pretreated
HER2-negative
cancer
n
=
13)
or
other
solid
tumors
7)
mutations
homologous
recombination
(HR)
pathway
genes
than
.
In
four
had
Response
Evaluation
Criteria
Solid
Tumors
(RECIST)
partial
response
(overall
rate,
31%),
three
additional
stable
disease
of
≥6
months
(clinical
benefit
54%).
All
PALB2
;
encoding
partner
localizer
BRCA2)
treatment-associated
tumor
regression.
Tumor
plasma
circulating
DNA
(ctDNA)
HR
deficiency
(HRD)
scores
were
correlated
treatment
outcomes
increased
all
tumors.
addition,
-associated
mutational
signature
was
associated
response.
Thus,
has
been
demonstrated
have
efficacy
who
mutations,
showing
the
context
gene
JAMA Oncology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
8(11), P. 1598 - 1598
Published: Sept. 22, 2022
Germline
CHEK2
pathogenic
variants
(PVs)
are
frequently
detected
by
multigene
cancer
panel
testing
(MGPT),
but
our
understanding
of
PVs
beyond
c.1100del
has
been
limited.To
compare
phenotypes
frequent
individually
and
collectively
variant
type.This
retrospective
cohort
study
was
carried
out
in
a
single
diagnostic
laboratory
from
2012
to
2019.
Overall,
3783
participants
with
identified
via
MGPT
were
included.
Medical
histories
PVs,
negative
(wild
type),
loss-of-function
(LOF),
missense
compared.Participants
stratified
PV
type.
Descriptive
statistics
summarized
including
median
(IQR)
for
continuous
variables
proportions
categorical
characteristics.
Differences
age
assessed
Wilcoxon
rank
sum
Fisher
exact
tests,
respectively.
Frequencies,
odds
ratios
(ORs),
95%
confidence
intervals
calculated,
P
values
corrected
multiple
comparisons
where
appropriate.Of
the
3473
(92%)
female
most
reported
White
race.
Breast
less
p.I157T
(OR,
0.66;
CI,
0.56-0.78;
P<.001),
p.S428F
0.59;
CI.
0.46-0.76;
p.T476M
0.74;
0.56-0.98;
=
.04)
compared
other
an
association
nonbreast
cancers
not
found.
Following
exclusion
p.I157T,
p.S428F,
p.T476M,
monoallelic
had
younger
at
first
diagnosis
(P
<
.001)
more
likely
have
breast
1.83;
1.66-2.02;
.001),
thyroid
1.63;
1.26-2.08;
kidney
2.57;
1.75-3.68;
than
wild-type
cohort.
Participants
colorectal
0.62;
0.51-0.76;
those
There
no
significant
differences
between
LOF
PVs.CHEK2
few
exceptions
(p.I157T,
p.T476M),
associated
similar
irrespective
cancer,
breast,
kidney,
cancers.
Compared
alleles
attenuated
These
data
may
inform
genetic
counseling
care
individuals
PVs.
Journal of Medical Genetics,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
59(12), P. 1206 - 1218
Published: Sept. 26, 2022
Background
BOADICEA
(Breast
and
Ovarian
Analysis
of
Disease
Incidence
Carrier
Estimation
Algorithm)
for
breast
cancer
the
epithelial
tubo-ovarian
(EOC)
models
included
in
CanRisk
tool
(
www.canrisk.org
)
provide
future
risks
based
on
pathogenic
variants
cancer-susceptibility
genes,
polygenic
risk
scores,
density,
questionnaire-based
factors
family
history.
Here,
we
extend
to
include
effects
recently
established
EOC
susceptibility
up-to-date
age-specific
pathology
distributions
continuous
factors.
Methods
was
extended
further
incorporate
associations
BARD1
,
RAD51C
RAD51D
with
risk.
The
model
association
PALB2
Age-specific
oestrogen-receptor-negative
triple-negative
status
variant
carriers
these
genes
CHEK2
ATM
were
also
incorporated.
A
novel
method
developed,
exemplified
by
including
adult
height
as
continuous.
Results
explain
0.31%
variance.
When
incorporated
into
multifactorial
model,
34%–44%
would
be
reclassified
near-population
15%–22%
high-risk
categories
UK
National
Institute
Health
Care
Excellence
guidelines.
Under
62%,
35%
3%
have
lifetime
<5%,
5%–10%
>10%,
respectively.
Including
continuous,
increased
relative
variance
from
0.002
0.010.
Conclusions
These
extensions
will
allow
better
personalised
more
informed
choices
screening,
prevention,
factor
modification
or
other
risk-reducing
options.
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
24(3), P. 2137 - 2137
Published: Jan. 21, 2023
Colorectal
cancer
is
one
of
the
most
common
tumors,
and
genetic
predisposition
key
risk
factors
in
development
this
malignancy.
Lynch
syndrome
familial
adenomatous
polyposis
are
best-known
diseases
associated
with
hereditary
colorectal
cancer.
However,
some
other
disorders
confer
an
increased
cancer,
such
as
Li-Fraumeni
(TP53
gene),
MUTYH-associated
(MUTYH
Peutz-Jeghers
(STK11
Cowden
(PTEN
juvenile
(BMPR1A
SMAD4
genes).
Moreover,
recent
advances
molecular
techniques,
particular
Next-Generation
Sequencing,
have
led
to
identification
many
new
genes
involved
cancers,
RPS20,
POLE,
POLD1,
AXIN2,
NTHL1,
MSH3,
RNF43
GREM1.
In
review,
we
summarized
past
more
findings
field
genes,
insights
into
role
encoded
proteins
disorders.
Furthermore,
discussed
possible
clinical
utility
testing
terms
prevention
protocols
therapeutic
approaches.
Histopathology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
82(1), P. 70 - 82
Published: Dec. 5, 2022
Hereditary
factors
account
for
a
significant
proportion
of
breast
cancer
risk.
Approximately
20%
hereditary
cancers
are
attributable
to
pathogenic
variants
in
the
highly
penetrant
BRCA1
and
BRCA2
genes.
A
genetic
risk
is
also
explained
by
other
susceptibility
genes,
including
ATM
,
CHEK2
PALB2
RAD51C
RAD51D
BARD1
as
well
genes
associated
with
predisposition
syndromes
–
TP53
(Li–Fraumeni
syndrome),
PTEN
(Cowden
CDH1
(hereditary
diffuse
gastric
cancer),
STK11
(Peutz–Jeghers
syndrome)
NF1
(neurofibromatosis
type
1).
Polygenic
risk,
cumulative
from
carrying
multiple
low‐penetrance
alleles,
well‐recognised
contributor
This
review
provides
an
overview
established
syndromes,
highlights
distinct
genotype–phenotype
correlations
germline
mutation
status
discusses
molecular
testing
therapeutic
implications
context
cancer.
World Journal of Clinical Oncology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
14(2), P. 40 - 68
Published: Feb. 20, 2023
Hereditary
cancer
syndromes
(HCSs)
are
arguably
the
most
frequent
category
of
Mendelian
genetic
diseases,
as
at
least
2%
presumably
healthy
subjects
carry
highly-penetrant
tumor-predisposing
pathogenic
variants
(PVs).
breast-ovarian
and
Lynch
syndrome
make
highest
contribution
to
morbidity;
in
addition,
there
several
dozen
less
types
familial
tumors.
The
development
majority
albeit
not
all
hereditary
malignancies
involves
two-hit
mechanism,
Cancers,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(3), P. 579 - 579
Published: Jan. 30, 2024
Among
neoplastic
diseases,
breast
cancer
(BC)
is
one
of
the
most
influenced
by
gender.
Despite
common
misconceptions
associating
BC
as
a
women-only
disease,
can
also
occur
in
men.
Additionally,
transgender
individuals
may
experience
BC.
Genetic
risk
factors
play
relevant
role
predisposition,
with
important
implications
precision
prevention
and
treatment.
The
genetic
architecture
susceptibility
similar
women
men,
high-,
moderate-,
low-penetrance
variants;
however,
some
sex-specific
features
have
emerged.
Inherited
high-penetrance
pathogenic
variants
(PVs)
BRCA1
BRCA2
genes
are
strongest
factor.
PVs
more
commonly
associated
increased
female
male
BC,
respectively.
Notably,
BRCA-associated
BCs
characterized
pathologic
features.
Recently,
next-generation
sequencing
technologies
helped
to
provide
insights
on
moderate-penetrance
variants,
particularly
PALB2,
CHEK2,
ATM
genes,
while
international
collaborative
genome-wide
association
studies
contributed
evidence
their
combined
effect
polygenic
models,
modulators
BRCA1/2
PV
carriers.
Overall,
all
these
suggested
that
basis
although
similar,
differ
from
Evaluating
component
distinct
entity
first
step
improve
both
personalized
assessment
therapeutic
choices
patients
sexes
order
reach
gender
equality
care.
In
this
review,
we
summarize
latest
research
field
predisposition
particular
focus
similarities
differences
discuss
implications,
challenges,
open
issues
surround
establishment
gender-oriented
clinical
management
for
JAMA Network Open,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
7(2), P. e2355324 - e2355324
Published: Feb. 9, 2024
Importance
Pathogenic
variants
(PVs)
in
BRCA1
,
BRCA2
PALB2
RAD51C
RAD51D
and
BRIP1
cancer
susceptibility
genes
(CSGs)
confer
an
increased
ovarian
(OC)
risk,
with
PVs
also
conferring
elevated
breast
(BC)
risk.
Risk-reducing
surgery,
medical
prevention,
BC
surveillance
offer
the
opportunity
to
prevent
cancers
deaths,
but
their
cost-effectiveness
for
individual
CSGs
remains
poorly
addressed.
Objective
To
estimate
of
prevention
strategies
OC
among
individuals
carrying
previously
listed
CSGs.
Design,
Setting,
Participants
In
this
economic
evaluation,
a
decision-analytic
Markov
model
evaluated
risk-reducing
salpingo-oophorectomy
(RRSO)
and,
where
relevant,
mastectomy
(RRM)
compared
nonsurgical
interventions
(including
risk)
from
December
1,
2022,
August
31,
2023.
The
analysis
took
UK
payer
perspective
lifetime
horizon.
simulated
cohort
consisted
women
aged
30
years
who
carried
or
PVs.
Appropriate
sensitivity
scenario
analyses
were
performed.
Exposures
CSG-specific
interventions,
including
RRSO
at
age
35
50
without
(ie,
tamoxifen
anastrozole)
40
years,
RRM
both
RRM,
no
intervention.
Main
Outcomes
Measures
incremental
ratio
(ICER)
was
calculated
as
cost
per
quality-adjusted
life-year
(QALY)
gained.
cases
deaths
estimated.
Results
cancer,
undergoing
most
cost-effective
(RRM
years;
years),
45
years)
corresponding
ICERs
−£1942/QALY
(−$2680/QALY),
−£89/QALY
(−$123/QALY),
£2381/QALY
($3286/QALY),
respectively.
PV
carriers
strategies.
£962/QALY
($1328/QALY),
£771/QALY
($1064/QALY),
£2355/QALY
($3250/QALY),
preventive
strategy
1000
could
923
302
those
;
686
170
464
130
102
64
118
76
55
37
.
Probabilistic
indicated
96.5%,
89.2%,
84.8%
simulations
PVs,
respectively,
while
approximately
100%
Conclusions
Relevance
study,
varying
optimal
ages
These
findings
support
personalizing
surgery
guideline
recommendations
risk
management.