Journal Article10.1016/j.prp.2023.154390
A comparison of performance of 6-mononucleotide site panel and NCI panel for microsatellite instability detection in patients with colorectal adenocarcinoma.
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TL;DR: Wang et al. as discussed by the authors evaluated the efficacy of the NCI panel versus a 6-mononucleotide site panel (BAT25, BAT26, NR21, NR24, NR27, and MONO-27) in assessing MSI status of 468 Chinese patients with CRC, and compared MSI test results with the results by immunohistochemistry of four MMR proteins.
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Abstract: Microsatellite instability (MSI) represents as a molecular hallmark of deficient MMR system at the genomic level. Increasing clinical significance of MSI status highlights the necessity of simple, accurate markers for detection. Although 2B3D NCI panel is the most widely applied, it has been questioned whether the performance of NCI panel is second to none in MSI detection. We evaluated the efficacy of the NCI panel versus a 6-mononucleotide site panel (BAT25, BAT26, NR21, NR24, NR27, and MONO-27) in assessing MSI status of 468 Chinese patients with CRC, and compared MSI test results with the results by immunohistochemistry of four MMR proteins (MLH1, PMS2, MSH2, MSH6) in the present study. Clinicopathological variables were also collected, and their associations with MSI or MMR proteins status were analyzed using either the chi-square test or the Fisher’s exact test. MSI-H/dMMR was significantly associated with right colon involvement, poor differentiation, early stage, mucinous adenocarcinoma, negative lymph node, less neural invasion, and KRAS/NRAS/BRAF wild-type. As to the efficiency of detecting deficient MMR system, both panels had good concordance with MMR proteins expression by IHC, and 6-mononucleotide site panel outperformed NCI panel in sensitivity, specificity, positive predictive value, and negative predictive value numerically despite the lack of statistical significance. The advantage was more obvious in the sensitivity and specificity analyses of each single microsatellite markers from 6-mononucleotide site panel in comparison with NCI panel. Additionally, the rate of MSI-L detected by 6-mononucleotide site panel was much lower than that detected by the NCI panel (0.64% vs. 2.86%, P = 0.0326). 6-mononucleotide site panel had a greater ability to help resolve cases of MSI-L into either MSI-H or MSS. We propose that 6-mononucleotide site panel may be potentially more suitable than NCI panel for Chinese CRC population. Large-scale studies are warranted to validate our findings.
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TL;DR: In this paper , the role of DNA damage pathways in prostate cancer was investigated, revealing new therapeutic targets and predictive biomarkers, such as tumor mutational burden, which is a surrogate marker of defective DNA repair mechanisms.
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Head-to-head comparative study: evaluating three panels for MSI-PCR testing in patients with colorectal and gastric cancer
Xinhui Fu,Jinglin Huang,Xinjuan Fan,Chao Wang,Weihao Deng,Xiaoli Tan,Zhiting Chen,Yacheng Cai,Hanjie Lin,Liang Xu,Jiaxin Zou,Huanmiao Zhan,Shuhui Huang,Yongzhen Fang,Yan Huang +14 more
TL;DR: In Chinese patients with CRC and GC, the five and six mononucleotide panels have advantages for detecting MSI over the NCI panel.
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C. Richard Boland,Stephen N. Thibodeau,Stanley R. Hamilton,David Sidransky,James R. Eshleman,Randall W. Burt,Stephen J. Meltzer,Miguel A. Rodriguez-Bigas,Riccardo Fodde,G. Nadia Ranzani,Sudhir Srivastava +10 more
TL;DR: The spectrum of microsatellite alterations in noncolonic tumors was reviewed, and it was concluded that the above recommendations apply only to colorectal neoplasms.
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Revised Bethesda Guidelines for Hereditary Nonpolyposis Colorectal Cancer (Lynch Syndrome) and Microsatellite Instability
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TL;DR: This commentary summarizes the Workshop presentations on HNPCC and MSI testing; presents the issues relating to the performance, specificity, and specificity of the Bethesda Guidelines; outlines the revised Bethesda Guidelines for identifying individuals at risk for H NPCC; and recommend criteria for MSI testing.
Microsatellite instability in colorectal cancer—the stable evidence
Eduardo Vilar,Stephen B. Gruber +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a clinical and molecular profile of colorectal cancer microsatellite instability (MSI) was described, leading to the concept of an MSI phenotype in CRC.
Classification and characterization of microsatellite instability across 18 cancer types
TL;DR: A correlation between survival outcomes and the overall burden of unstable microsatellites is observed, suggesting that MSI may be a continuous, rather than discrete, phenotype that is informative across cancer types.
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Screening for Lynch Syndrome (Hereditary Nonpolyposis Colorectal Cancer) among Endometrial Cancer Patients
Heather Hampel,Wendy L. Frankel,Jenny Panescu,Janet Lockman,Kaisa Sotamaa,Daniel Fix,Ilene Comeras,Jennifer La Jeunesse,Hidewaki Nakagawa,Judith A. Westman,Thomas W. Prior,Mark Clendenning,Pamela Penzone,Janet Lombardi,Patti Dunn,David E. Cohn,Larry J. Copeland,Lynne A. Eaton,Jeffrey M. Fowler,George S. Lewandowski,Luis Vaccarello,Jeffrey A. Bell,Gary C. Reid,Albert de la Chapelle +23 more
TL;DR: It is concluded that in central Ohio, at least 1.8% (95% confidence interval, 0.9-3.5%) of newly diagnosed endometrial cancer patients had Lynch syndrome, and a combination of MSI and immunohistochemical staining followed by gene sequencing and deletion analysis is feasible and may be desirable.
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