Abstract
Inflammatory bowel disease–associated colorectal carcinomas (IBD-CRCs)develop in a background of chronic inflammation, and thus, the molecular landscape of these tumors likely differs from that of sporadic colorectal cancer. To add to emerging data on molecular alterations present in these tumors, we analyzed our institution's cohort of IBD-CRCs. CRCs resected from patients with IBD underwent molecular analysis via a 50-gene hot-spot solid tumor panel (OncoScreen ST2.0). In-house sporadic CRCs and The Cancer Genome Atlas project data were used for comparison. Fifty-five IBD-CRCs from 48 patients were successfully analyzed. Mutations in TP53 were most common and were present in 69% of IBD-CRCs; a similar percentage of TP53 mutations was detected in sporadic colorectal carcinomas (70%). APC and KRAS mutations were significantly less common in IBD-CRCs than in sporadic CRCs (15% versus 53%, P
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Alpert, L., Yassan, L., Poon, R., Kadri, S., Niu, N., Patil, S. A., … Setia, N. (2019). Targeted mutational analysis of inflammatory bowel disease–associated colorectal cancers. Human Pathology, 89, 44–50. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.humpath.2019.04.013
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