Literature DB >> 18708376

ESR1 promoter hypermethylation does not predict atypia in RPFNA nor persistent atypia after 12 months tamoxifen chemoprevention.

Joseph C Baker1, Julie H Ostrander, Siya Lem, Gloria Broadwater, Gregory R Bean, Nicholas C D'Amato, Vanessa K Goldenberg, Craig Rowell, Catherine Ibarra-Drendall, Tracey Grant, Patrick G Pilie, Shauna N Vasilatos, Michelle M Troch, Victoria Scott, Lee G Wilke, Carolyn Paisie, Sarah M Rabiner, Alejandro Torres-Hernandez, Carola M Zalles, Victoria L Seewaldt.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: Currently, we lack biomarkers to predict whether high-risk women with mammary atypia will respond to tamoxifen chemoprevention. EXPERIMENTAL
DESIGN: Thirty-four women with cytologic mammary atypia from the Duke University High-Risk clinic were offered tamoxifen chemoprevention. We tested whether ESR1 promoter hypermethylation and/or estrogen receptor (ER) protein expression by immunohistochemistry predicted persistent atypia in 18 women who were treated with tamoxifen for 12 months and in 16 untreated controls.
RESULTS: We observed a statistically significant decrease in the Masood score of women on tamoxifen chemoprevention for 12 months compared with control women. This was a significant interaction effect of time (0, 6, and 12 months) and treatment group (tamoxifen versus control) P = 0.0007. However, neither ESR1 promoter hypermethylation nor low ER expression predicted persistent atypia in Random Periareolar Fine Needle Aspiration after 12 months tamoxifen prevention.
CONCLUSIONS: Results from this single institution pilot study provide evidence that, unlike for invasive breast cancer, ESR1 promoter hypermethylation and/or low ER expression is not a reliable marker of tamoxifen-resistant atypia.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 18708376      PMCID: PMC2717700          DOI: 10.1158/1055-9965.EPI-07-2696

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Cancer Epidemiol Biomarkers Prev        ISSN: 1055-9965            Impact factor:   4.254


  54 in total

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Authors:  E Anderson; R B Clarke; A Howell
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Authors:  Gregory R Bean; Catherine Ibarra Drendall; Vanessa K Goldenberg; Joseph C Baker; Michelle M Troch; Carolyn Paisie; Lee G Wilke; Lisa Yee; Paul K Marcom; Bruce F Kimler; Carol J Fabian; Carola M Zalles; Gloria Broadwater; Victoria Scott; Victoria L Seewaldt
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3.  Methylation of p16(INK4a) promoters occurs in vivo in histologically normal human mammary epithelia.

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7.  Methylation of the estrogen receptor gene CpG island marks loss of estrogen receptor expression in human breast cancer cells.

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2.  Reproducibility of random periareolar fine needle aspiration in a multi-institutional Cancer and Leukemia Group B (CALGB) cross-sectional study.

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4.  CpG island tumor suppressor promoter methylation in non-BRCA-associated early mammary carcinogenesis.

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