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Genomic Copy Number Gains of ErbB Family Members Predict Poor Clinical Outcomes in Glioma Patients

Overview
Journal Oncotarget
Specialty Oncology
Date 2017 Dec 2
PMID 29190914
Citations 5
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Abstract

The aim of this study was to investigate copy number of ErbB family members (including , , and ) in a cohort of gliomas and benign meningiomas (control subjects), and explore the associations of their copy number with clinicopathological characteristics and clinical outcomes of glioma patients. Using real-time quantitative PCR assay, we demonstrated that copy number of , , and in glioma patients was significantly increased compared to control subjects. Moreover, our data also showed that the risk of cancer-related death was positively associated with copy number gain (CNG) of and , but not . CNG of and was positively related to radiotherapy, while CNG of and was negatively related to chemotherapy. Importantly, CNG significantly shortened median survival times of glioma patients regardless of gender, tumor grade and therapeutic regimens. Stratified analysis showed that CNG of - almost did not influence the survival of male patients, patients with high-grade tumors and patients receiving chemotherapy, but dramatically shortened median survival times of female patients, those with low-grade tumors and those receiving radiotherapy. Collectively, our data not only demonstrate that the members of ErbB family are frequently amplified in gliomas, but also suggest that these common genetic events may be prognostic factors for poor clinical outcomes in glioma patients.

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