Molecular cytogenetic aberrations in patients with multiple myeloma studied by interphase fluorescence in situ hybridization

Background: Multiple myeloma (MM) is an incurable hematological disorder characterized by the accumulation of malignant plasma cells within the bone marrow (BM). The clinical heterogeneity of MM is dictated by the cytogenetic aberrations present in the clonal plasma cells (PCs). Cytogenetic studies...

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Veröffentlicht in:Experimental Oncology
Datum:2007
Hauptverfasser: Chen, L.J., Li, J.Y., Xu, W., Qiu, H.R., Zhu, Y., Zhang, Y.P., Duan, L.M., Qian, S.X., Lu, H.
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Veröffentlicht: Інститут експериментальної патології, онкології і радіобіології ім. Р.Є. Кавецького НАН України 2007
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Zitieren:Molecular cytogenetic aberrations in patients with multiple myeloma studied by interphase fluorescence in situ hybridization / L.J. Chen, J.Y. Li, W. Xu, H.R. Qiu, Y. Zhu, Y.P. Zhang, L.M. Duan, S.X. Qian, H. Lu // Experimental Oncology. — 2007. — Т. 29, № 2. — С. 116–120. — Бібліогр.: 28 назв. — англ.

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author Chen, L.J.
Li, J.Y.
Xu, W.
Qiu, H.R.
Zhu, Y.
Zhang, Y.P.
Duan, L.M.
Qian, S.X.
Lu, H.
author_facet Chen, L.J.
Li, J.Y.
Xu, W.
Qiu, H.R.
Zhu, Y.
Zhang, Y.P.
Duan, L.M.
Qian, S.X.
Lu, H.
citation_txt Molecular cytogenetic aberrations in patients with multiple myeloma studied by interphase fluorescence in situ hybridization / L.J. Chen, J.Y. Li, W. Xu, H.R. Qiu, Y. Zhu, Y.P. Zhang, L.M. Duan, S.X. Qian, H. Lu // Experimental Oncology. — 2007. — Т. 29, № 2. — С. 116–120. — Бібліогр.: 28 назв. — англ.
collection DSpace DC
container_title Experimental Oncology
description Background: Multiple myeloma (MM) is an incurable hematological disorder characterized by the accumulation of malignant plasma cells within the bone marrow (BM). The clinical heterogeneity of MM is dictated by the cytogenetic aberrations present in the clonal plasma cells (PCs). Cytogenetic studies in MM are hampered by the hypoproliferative nature of plasma cells in MM. Therefore, fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) analysis combined with magnetic-activated cell sorting (MACS) is an attractive alternative for evaluation of numerical and structural chromosomal changes in MM. Methods: Interphase FISH studies with three different specific probes for the regions containing 13q14.3 (D13S319), 14q32 (IGHC/IGHV) and 1q12(CEP1 ) were performed in 48 MM patients. Interphase FISH studies with LSI IGH/CCND1, LSI IGH/FGFR3, and LSI IGH/MAF probes were used to detect t(11;14)(q13;q32), t(4;14)(p16;q32), and t(14;16)(q32;q23) in patients with 14q32 rearrangement. Results: Molecular cytogenetic aberrations were found in 40 (83.3%) of the 48 MM patients. 13 patients (27.1%) simultaneously had 13q deletion/monosomy 13 [del(13q14)], illegitimate IGH rearrangement and chromosome 1 abnormality. Del(13q14) was detected in 21 cases (43.7%), and illegitimate IGH rearrangements in 29 (60.4%) including 6 with t(11;14) and 5 with t(4;14). None of 9 patients with illegitimate IGH rearrangements and without t(11;14) or t(4;14) we detected had t(14;16) (q32;q23). 24 of the 48 MM patients (50%) had chromosome 1 abnormalities. Among 21 patients with del(13q14), 15 patients had Amp1q12;16 had IgH rearrangements. Whereas, among 27 cases without del(13q14), 8 had Amp1q12; 13 had IgH rearrangements. There was a strong association between del(13q14) and Amp1q12(c2 = 8.26, р < 0.01), and between del(13q14) and IgH rearrangement(c2 = 3.88, p < 0.05). Conclusion: 13q deletion/monosomy 13, IGH rearrangement and chromosome 1 abnormality are frequent in MM. They are not randomly distributed, but strongly interconnected. Interphase FISH technique combined with MACS using CD138-specific antibody is a highly sensitive technique at detecting molecular cytogenetic aberrations in MM. Обоснование: множественная миелома (MM) — неизлечимое гематологическое заболевание, характеризирующееся
 накоплением злокачественных плазматических клеток в костном мозге (КM). Клиническая гетерогенность MM определяется
 цитогенетическими аберрациями, присутствующими в клоне плазматических клеток (ПК). Цитогенетические исследования
 MM осложнены гипопролиферативными особенностями ПК. В связи с этим флуоресцентная гибридизация in situ (FISH)
 в комбинации с сортировкой клеток, активированных магнитными полями (MACS) представляется достойной альтернативой
 методам оценки точечных и структурных изменений хромосом при MM. Методы: интерфазные исследования методом
 FISH с использованием трех различных специфических зондов для участков, содержащих 13q14.3 (D13S319), 14q32
 (IGHC/IGHV) и 1q12(CEP1), проводили у 48 больных с MM. Интерфазные исследования методом FISH с использованием
 зондов LSI IGH/CCND1, LSI IGH/FGFR3 и LSI IGH/MAF применяли для детекции t(11;14)(q13;q32), t(4;14)(p16;q32), и
 t(14;16)(q32;q23) у пациентов с перестройкой 14q32. Результаты: молекулярные цитогенетические аберрации выявляли у
 40 (83,3%) из 48 больных с MM. У 13 пациентов (27,1%) одновременно определены 13q делеция/моносомия 13 [del(13q14)],
 аномальная перестройка IGH и аномалия хромосомы 1. Del(13q14) детектировали в 21 случае (43,7%), а аномальные
 перестройки IGH — в 29 (60,4%), в том числе у 6 пациентов с t(11;14) и 5 с t(4;14). Ни у одного из 9 больных с аномальными
 перестройками IGH и без t(11;14) или t(4;14) не выявляли транслокацию t(14;16) (q32;q23). У 24 из 48 пациентов с MM
 (50%) определяли аномалии хромосомы 1. В группе из 21 больных с del(13q14) в 15 случаях имелись перестройки IgH
 Amp1q12;16. В то же время из 27 случаев без del(13q14) у 8 содержались Amp1q12; в 13 случаях отмечали перестройки
 IgH. Выявлена взаимосвязь между del(13q14) и Amp1q12(χ2
 = 8,26, p < 0,01) и между del(13q14) и перестройками IgH
 (χ2 = 3,88, p < 0,05). Выводы: 13q делецию/моносомию 13, перестройку IGH и аномалию хромосомы 1 часто отмечают
 при MM, причем их распределение не случайно и тесно взаимосвязано. Интерфазный анализ FISH в комбинации с
 MACS с использованием CD138-специфичных антител является высокочувствительным методом детекции молекулярных
 цитогенетических аберраций при MM.
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fulltext 116 Experimental Oncology 29, 116–120, 2007 (June) Multiple myeloma (MM) is a terminally differentia­ ted clonal B­cell neoplasm characterized by the ac­ cumulation of malignant plasma cells (PCs) within the bone marrow (BM). Its prognosis is highly variable, with survival ranging from a few days to more than 10 years [1, 2]. A median survival of about 3 years was obtained with conventional chemotherapy. Despite improvements in the clinical management of patients in the past decade, especially with the use of high­dose therapy followed by autologous stem cell transplanta­ tion [3] and with the use of new drugs such as thalido­ mide, lenalidomide and proteasome inhibitors [4–6], MM remains incurable. Therefore, it appears essential, at diagnosis, to recognize clinical or biological parame­ ters predicting the outcome and identifying patients for whom an aggressive therapy would be indicated. Molecular cytogenetic studies have revealed that, to a great extent, the clinical heterogeneity of MM is dictated by the cytogenetic aberrations present in the clonal plasma cells. Karyotypic deletion of chromo­ some 13, hypodiploidy, and molecular cytogenetics are specific independent prognostic factors for accurate risk stratification in MM [7]. Although there are many reports that cytogenetic changes are associated with prognosis, cytogenetic studies in MM are hampered by the hypoproliferative nature of clonal PCs in MM. Abnormal karyotypes have been reported only in 30–45% of de novo cases, and 35–60% in previously treated and relapsing pa­ tients [8]. Fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) overcomes the limitations of standard cytogenetics and allows for the detection of numerical and struc­ tural chromosomal abnormalities in both metaphase spreads and interphase nuclei. Thus, FISH is an at­ tractive alternative for evaluation of chromosomal aberrations of MM. In contrast with the incidence of abnormal karyotypes detected in MM with conven­ tional cytogenetics, studies using FISH techniques have identified chromosome changes in BM PCs in more than 80% of the patients [9, 10]. Since PCs are low in BM samples of patients with MM, we enriched CD138+ myeloma cells by magnetic­activated cell sort­ ing (MACS) to improve the sensitivity of the interphase FISH method. Here we investigated the most prevalent genetic changes in patients with MM. We performed inter­ phase FISH using 6 probes that have been reportedly related to MM and studied BM samples from 48 newly diagnosed patients. We suggested that the detection of at least these three genetic changes, 13q14 dele­ tion, illegitimate IGH rearrangements, and Amp1q12, would be helpful for patients with MM. Molecular cytogenetic aberrations in patients with Multiple MyeloMa studied by interphase fluorescence in situ hybridization L.-J. Chen, J.-Y. Li*, W. Xu, H.-R. Qiu, Y. Zhu, Y.-P. Zhang, L.-M. Duan, S.-X. Qian, H. Lu Department of Hematology, First Affiliated Hospital of Nanjing Medical University, Jiangsu Province Hospital Nanjing 210029, China Background: Multiple myeloma (MM) is an incurable hematological disorder characterized by the accumulation of malignant plasma cells within the bone marrow (BM). The clinical heterogeneity of MM is dictated by the cytogenetic aberrations present in the clonal plasma cells (PCs). Cytogenetic studies in MM are hampered by the hypoproliferative nature of plasma cells in MM. Therefore, fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) analysis combined with magnetic-activated cell sorting (MACS) is an at- tractive alternative for evaluation of numerical and structural chromosomal changes in MM. Methods: Interphase FISH studies with three different specific probes for the regions containing 13q14.3 (D13S319), 14q32 (IGHC/IGHV) and 1q12(CEP1 ) were performed in 48 MM patients. Interphase FISH studies with LSI IGH/CCND1, LSI IGH/FGFR3, and LSI IGH/MAF probes were used to detect t(11;14)(q13;q32), t(4;14)(p16;q32), and t(14;16)(q32;q23) in patients with 14q32 rearrangement. Results: Molecular cytogenetic aberrations were found in 40 (83.3%) of the 48 MM patients. 13 patients (27.1%) simultaneously had 13q deletion/monosomy 13 [del(13q14)], illegitimate IGH rearrangement and chromosome 1 abnormality. Del(13q14) was detected in 21 cases (43.7%), and illegitimate IGH rearrangements in 29 (60.4%) including 6 with t(11;14) and 5 with t(4;14). None of 9 patients with illegitimate IGH rearrangements and without t(11;14) or t(4;14) we detected had t(14;16) (q32;q23). 24 of the 48 MM patients (50%) had chromosome 1 abnormalities. Among 21 patients with del(13q14), 15 patients had Amp1q12;16 had IgH rearrangements. Whereas, among 27 cases without del(13q14), 8 had Amp1q12; 13 had IgH rearrangements. There was a strong association between del(13q14) and Amp1q12(χ2 = 8.26, р < 0.01), and between del(13q14) and IgH rearrangement(χ2 = 3.88, p < 0.05). Conclusion: 13q deletion/monosomy 13, IGH rearrangement and chromosome 1 abnormality are frequent in MM. They are not randomly distributed, but strongly interconnected. Interphase FISH technique combined with MACS using CD138- specific antibody is a highly sensitive technique at detecting molecular cytogenetic aberrations in MM. Key Words: fluorescence in situ hybridization, multiple myeloma, cytogenetic abnormality. Received: May 9, 2007. *Correspondence: Fax: 86-25-83781120 E-mail: lijianyonglm@medmail.com.cn Abbreviations used: BM — bone marrow; FISH – fluorescence in situ hybridization; MACS – magnetic-activated cell sorting; MM – multiple myeloma; PCs – plasma cells. Exp Oncol 2007 29, 2, 116–120 Experimental Oncology 29, 116–120, 2007 (June) 11729, 116–120, 2007 (June) 117June) 117) 117 117 Materials and Methods Patients and BM samples. We studied 48 newly diagnosed and untreated MM patients. BM samples of patients with MM were obtained at diagnosis and under informed consent, and enriched for mononuclear cells using the Ficoll­gradient centrifugation method. Myeloma cells were enriched by MACS using the CD138­spe­ cific monoclonal antibody B­B4. CD138+ cell suspensions fixed in methanol/acetic acid (3 : l) and stored at –20 °C. interphase fluorescence in situ hybridization. Slides were treated with 100 μg/ml RNAse for 30 min at 37 ˚C followed by 2 × SSC washing for 5 min × 2 and treated with 0.005% pepsin for 5 min at 37 ˚C, then washed twice for 5 min each in phosphate buffered saline (PBS) and dehydrated in increasing concentrations of ethanol (70, 85 and 100%) at room temperature for 1 min in each solution. The slides were denatured in a 70% formamide solution at 72 ˚C for 2 min, dehydrated in an ethanol series and air­dried. Probes (3 μl) were mixed well with hybridization buffer (5 μl) and denatured at 72 ˚C for 5 min. Probes were applied immediately to slides and hybridized at 37 ˚C overnight. After hybridization, slides were washed at 72 ˚C for 2 min in 0.4 × SSC/0.3% NP­40 and in 2 × SSC/0. 1% NP­40 for 1 min at room temperature. Slides were then air­dried and mounted using 10 μl of 4’,6’­diamidino­2­phenylindole (DAPI II) (Vysis, Downers Grove, USA) counterstain for 1 h. To detect a deletion on the long arm of chromo­ some 13, we used D13S319 SpectrumGreen probe. To determine the translocations involving IGH, we used the LSI IGH/IGHV dual­color, break­apart rearrangement probe; the LSI IGH/CCND1 dual­color, dual­fusion translocation probe; the LSI IGH/FGFR3 dual­color, dual­fusion translocation probe; the LSI IGH/MAF dual­ color, dual­fusion translocation probe. To detect am­ plifications of 1q, we used the CEP 1 SpectrumOrange Probe at 1q12. All probes purchased from Vysis, USA. Fluorescent images were captured with epifluores­ cence microscope (Leica DRMA2, Germany) equipped with CCD camera (AI company, UK), and using appro­ priate filters. Five hundred nuclei were analyzed for each probe. Chromosome 13 deletions were identified with only one signal in interphase cells using D13S319 probe. Rearrangements of the 14q32 region were determined by means of a dual­color FISH assay. Our strategy was based on identifying the split and translocation of these sequences on interphase nuclei. We first looked for illegitimate IgH rearrangements with separate signals using 14q32 (IGHC/IGHV) probe, which mapping at the centromeric and telomeric borders of the IgH locus were labeled with SpectrumGreen and SpectrumOrange, re­ spectively. Then using LSI IGH/CCND1, LSI IGH/FGFR3 and LSI IGH/MAF probes, we detected fused signals in patients with 14q32 rearrangements. Amplifications of 1q were identified with more than two signals in inter­ phase cells. BM cells samples of 8 cytogenetically normal per­ sons were used as normal controls. The cutoff levels for positive values for each probe in I­FISH, which were set at the mean of normal controls plus three standard deviations, were as follows: del(13q14), 10%; IgH rearrangements (IGHC/IGHV), 8.9%; t(11;14), 9.1%; t(4;14), 5%; t(14;16) 6.5% and Amp1q12, 5%. statistical analysis. χ2 or Fisher’s exact tests were used for between­group comparison of the discrete variables. results Characteristics of the patients. 48 newly diagnosed and untreated MM patients were studied. There were 33 males and 15 females (the male to female ratio was 2.2 to 1), with a median age of 65 (range 45~77) years. Out of 48 patients, the types of M­protein were IgGκ in 21, IgGλ in 11, IgAκ in 9, IgAλ in 5, and only kappa light chain in 2 patients. According to Durie and Salmon staging [11], 9 were stage I, 16 were stage II, and 23 were stage III. According to International Staging System [12], 22 were stage I, 16 were stage II, and 10 were stage III. interphase FisH studies. The patients with at least one of the three frequent molecular cytogenetic aberra­ tions, del(13q14), IGH rearrangement, and Amp1q12 were 40 (83.3%) of the 48 MM patients. Of these 48 patients, 13 (27.1%) had all three abnormalities. 21 (43.7%) showed evidence of del(13q14). The median number of PCs with deletions was 88% (range 27~94%). Rearrangements in­ volving 14q32 region were the most common structural ab­ normalities, found in 29 (60.4%) patients and 6 (20.7%) of these corresponded to a t(11;14)(q13;q32). Another part­ ner 4p16 was identified in 5 (17.2%) cases. Of 9 patients with IGH rearrangement and without t(11;14) or t(4;14) we detected, none had t(14;16)(q32;q23). 24 of the 48 MM patients (50%) had abnormalities in chromosome 1 : 1 with 1 copy of 1q12, and 23 with at least 3 copies of 1q12 (Amp1q12). Among 21 patients with del(13q14), 15 had Amp1q12, and 16 had IgH rearrangement. Whereas, among 27 cases without del(13q14), 8 had Amp1q12, and 13 had IgH rearrangement. There was a strong association between del(13q14) and Amp1q12 (χ2 = 8.26, p < 0.01), and between del(13q14) and IgH rearrangement (χ2 = 3.88, p < 0.05). The clinical data and FISH results of 48 patients with MM were presented in Table. Correlation of these three frequent molecular cytogenetic aberrations with Durie and salmon staging, international staging system and type of paraprotein. There was no correlation between del(13q14), illegitimate IGH rearrangement, or Amp1q12 and Durie and Salmon staging, International Staging System, or type of paraprotein (p > 0.05). discussion MM cells are characterized by high genetic instabili­ ty, resulting in a complex set of numerical and struc­ tural chromosomal abnormalities [13]. The detection of genetic changes is important, not only because of their association with clinical prognosis, but also because they can be used as measurable targets for response to treatment. The sensitivity of detection of genetic changes depends on the methods used. Owing to low ratio of PCs in BM samples and the low prolifera­ 118 Experimental Oncology 29, 116–120, 2007 (June) tive activity of PCs, it is difficult to detect cytogenetic changes by conventional R­banding methods [14]. We enriched CD138+ myeloma cells by MACS to improve the sensitivity of the interphase FISH method. Recent studies based on molecular cytogenetic methods have shown that virtually all MM patients have chromosomal abnormalities in their plasma cells [15]. Common genetic changes include 13q deletion/mono­ somy 13, IGH rearrangement, chromosome 1 abnor­ mality, hyperdiploidy, hypodiploidy, 17p13 deletion, 11q deletion, t(11;14), t(4;14), and trisomy 12 [16–18]. In this study, we have studied three prevalent genetic changes: 13q deletion/monosomy 13, IGH rearrangement and Amp1q12 in 48 patients with MM by I­FISH and detected these aberrations in 83.3% of MM patients. Deletion of 13q/monosomy 13 is common in MM. Deletions of 13q14 have been detected in 30–50% of MM patient samples by interphase FISH studies, which have been seen as a powerful adverse prognostic factor in MM patients treated with high­dose chemotherapy and stem cell support [19, 20]. In our study, FISH analysis of the 13q14 region was performed on immuno­magneti­ cally selected plasma cells. We detected del(13q14) in 21 (43.7%) of the 48 MM patients with D13S319 probe. The prevalence of the del(13q14) is similar to that most other investigators reported using interphase FISH. However, it is lower than that reported by FiserovaFiserova13 [13][13] using interphase FISH on purified PCs. PCs that scored positive with this deletion ranging from 27~94% are similar to that reported by Chang (ranging from 11~85%) [21]. We analyzed concurrently the correlation between del(13q14) and Durie and Salmon staging, International Staging System,or type of paraprotein. However, there was no association between them. Chromosomal abnormalities of 14q32 are the most frequent chromosomal abnormalities, which have been observed in about 75% of patients with a plasma cell malignancy and have been associated in the oncogenesis of MM [18]. Five recurrent chromosomal partners (on­ cogenes) are involved in IgH translocations in MM: 4p16 (MMSET and usually FGFR3), 6p21 (cyclin D3), 11q13 (cy­ clin D1), 16q23 (c­MAF), and 20q11 (MAFB). Together, the combined prevalence of these five IgH translocation part­ ners is about 40% in MM, with approximately 15% 4p16, 3% 6p21, 15% 11q13, 5% 16q23, and 2% 20q11 [22, 23]. t(4;14) and t(14;16) are poor prognosis factors [24]. In our series, IGH rearrangements were found in 29 of 48 (60.4%) MM patients with different partner chromosomes: 11q13 (CCND1) (6/29, 20.7%), 4 p16(FGFR3)(5/29,17.2%) and other partners(18/29,62.1%). In our study, we found that there was no correlation between IGH rearrangement and Durie and Salmon staging, International Staging System, or type of paraprotein. 14q32 translocations and del(13q14) are not randomly distributed [25]. Avet­Loiseau et al. [26] defined 4 major genetic categories of patients according to the cor­ relations between them: (1) patients lacking any 14q32 abnormality (25%) and generally also lacking del(13q14); (2) patients presenting either t(4;14) or t(14;16), almost always associated with a del(13q14) (15% of patients); (3) patients with other 14q32 abnormalities and present­ ing del(13q14) (25%); and (4) patients with other 14q32 abnormalities but not presenting del(13q14) (35%). The strong correlation might be the basis for a novel genetic classification of MM because this genetic stratification is highly associated with immunological status and clinical presentation and with some major prognostic factors and supports different models for MM oncogenesis. In our study, of 48 patients with MM, the number of the 4 major genetic categories was 19 (39.6%), 5 (10.4%), 13 (27.1%), and 11 (22.9%), respectively. Among 19 without illegitimate IGH rearrangements, only 5 har­ bored del(13q14). However, among 29 with illegitimate IGH rearrangements, 16 had del(13q14). Therefore, our study demonstrates that the 2 most frequent cy­ togenetic abnormalities, 14q32 translocations and 13q deletions, are strongly interconnected. We then analyzed Table. The clinical data and FISH results of 48 patients with MM No Ag e (y ea rs ) ag e D — S * IS S Is ot yp e D1 3S 31 9◊ 14 q3 2# (IG HC /IG HV ) IG H/ CC ND 1 IG H/ FG FR 3 IG H/ M AF CE P1 ** 1 F 50 I I IgAκ no R yes no 2 2 M 56 I I κ no R yes no 2 3 M 67 II I IgAκ 89% yes R yes no 3 4 M 69 III III IgAλ no R yes no 2 5 M 72 III I IgGκ no R yes no 2 6 F 67 III II IgAλ no R yes no 2 7 M 65 II I IgGκ 64% yes R no yes 3 8 M 66 II I IgGκ 89% yes R no yes 3 9 F 56 I II IgGκ no R no yes 2 10 M 59 II II IgGλ no R no yes 2 11 M 65 III III IgGκ 92% yes R no yes 3 12 F 48 I I IgAλ no G no no 2 13 M 55 I I IgGκ no G no no 2 14 M 65 II I IgGκ no G no no 2 15 F 59 II I IgGκ 74% yes G no no 3 16 M 45 III I IgGλ no G no no 2 17 M 75 III I IgAκ no G no no 3 18 F 65 III I IgGκ no G no no 3 19 M 68 I II IgGκ no G no no 3 20 M 71 II II IgAκ no G no no 2 21 F 65 II II IgGκ 93% yes G no no 2 22 M 63 III II IgGκ no G no no 1 23 F 64 III II IgGκ no G no no 2 24 M 66 III II IgGκ no G no no 2 25 M 70 III II IgGλ no G no no 3–4 26 M 75 III II IgGλ 27% yes G no no 2 27 M 72 I III IgGλ 56% yes G no no 3 28 M 63 III III IgGκ no G no no 2 29 M 50 III III IgAκ no G no no 3 30 F 61 III III IgGκ 88% yes G no no 2 31 F 62 I I IgGλ 78% yes R no no 3 32 M 58 I I IgAλ 82% yes R no no no 3–4 33 M 51 II I IgAκ no R no no no 3 34 F 58 II I IgGκ 70% yes R no no 2 35 F 76 II I IgAλ 93% yes R no no no 3 36 F 66 III I IgAκ no R no no 3 37 F 57 III I κ 28% yes R no no 2 38 M 52 III I IgGλ 88% yes R no no 3 39 M 68 III I IgGλ 94% yes R no no no 3 40 M 70 II II IgAκ no R no no 2 41 M 74 II II IgGκ no R no no 2 42 F 71 II II IgGκ 64% yes R no no no 3 43 M 77 III II IgGκ 65% yes R no no 4 44 M 73 III II IgGλ 88% yes R no no no 3 45 M 69 II III IgGλ 90% yes R no no 3 46 M 67 II III IgGλ 94% yes R no no no 2 47 M 58 III III IgGκ no R no no no 2 48 M 68 III III IgAκ no R no no no 4 Notes: *D — S: Durie and Salmon staging; ◊percentage of interphase nuclei with one signal and interpretation of findings where “no” indicates absence of deletion, “yes” indicates a deletion is present; #R: 14q32 rear- rangement; G: “germ”( without 14q32 rearrangement); **the number of signals of chromosome 1q12. Experimental Oncology 29, 116–120, 2007 (June) 11929, 116–120, 2007 (June) 119June) 119) 119 119 the incidence of del(13q14) in each 14q32 category of MM. 60% (3/5) with t(4;14) displayed del(13q14).This percentage was dramatically higher than that observed in t(11;14) MM patients, of which only 16.7% (1/6) har­ bored del(13q14) concurrently. However, there was no significant difference between del(13q14) incidence in t(4;14) MM patients and the incidence observed in the overall population (60% versus 41.9%, p > 0.05). Chromosome 1 instability is also common struc­ tural abnormality, and plays an important role in the pathogenesis of MM. Chromosome 1 aberrations are frequently described, the short arm being preferentially involved in deletions and the long arm in gains. It was reported that abnormalities of chromosome 1p and 1q were found in 36% and 40% of patients with an abnormal karyotype [27]. J.D. Shaughnessy et al [28] performed microarray analysis on tumor cells from 532 newly diagnosed patients with MM. They found 70 genes, 30% mapping to chromosome 1, were linked to early disease­related death. Importantly, most up­regulated genes mapped to chromosome 1q, and down­regulated genes mapped to chromosome 1p, and concluded that altered transcriptional regulation of genes mapping to chromosome 1 may contribute to disease progression. In our study, we choose CEP 1 SpectrumOrange probe to detect the chromosome 1q aberration in 48 patients with MM. 47.9% of MM had amplification of chromo­ some 1q. Amp1q12 was not significantly associated with clinical staging and the types of paraprotein. It is reported that gain of 1q is also associated with t(4;14) and chromosome 13 deletion but not t(11;14). We found that Amp1q12 was significantly associated with del(13q14), but not with t(11;14) or t(4;14). In summary, our study illustrates that 13q dele­ tion/monosomy 13, IGH rearrangement and chromo­ some 1 abnormality are frequent in MM. They are not randomly distributed, but strongly interconnected. The correlation of them with the clinical prognosis should be studied further. Interphase FISH technique combined with MACS using CD138­specific antibody is a highly sensitive technique at detecting molecular cytogenetic aberrations and should be used in the routine evaluation of MM. acKnowledgeMent This study was supported by the Foundation of Social Development of Jiangsu Province (BS2006071) and 135 Foundation of Jiangsu Province (RC2002044, WK200210/135XY0201). references 1. Barlogie B, Kyle RA, Anderson KC, Greipp PR, Laza- rus HM, Hurd DD, McCoy J, Moore DF, Dakhil SR, Lanier KS, Chapman RA, Cromer JN, Salmon SE, Durie B, Crowley JC. Standard chemotherapy compared with high-dose chemora- diotherapy for multiple myeloma: final results of phase III US Intergroup Trial S9321. J Clin Oncol 2006; 24: 929–36. 2. Barlogie B, Shaughnessy J, Tricot G, Jacobson J, Zan- gari M, Anaissie E, Walker R, Crowley J. Treatment of multiple myeloma. Blood 2004; 103: 20–32. 3. Attal M, Harousseau JL, Facon T, Guilhot F, Doyen C, Fuzibet JG, Monconduit M, Hulin C, Caillot D, Bouabdallah R, Voillat L, Sotto JJ, Grosbois B, Bataille R; InterGroupe Francophone du Myélome. Single versus double autologous stem-cell transplantation for multiple myeloma. N Engl J Med 2003; 349: 2495–502. 4. Prince HM, Schenkel B, Mileshkin L. Assessing re- sponse rates in clinical trials of treatment for relapsed or refrac- tory multiple myeloma: a study of bortezomib and thalidomide. Leukemia 2007; 21: 818–20. 5. Richardson PG, Blood E, Mitsiades CS, Jagannath S, Zeldenrust SR, Alsina M, Schlossman RL, Rajkumar SV, Desi- kan KR, Hideshima T, Munshi NC, Kelly-Colson K, Doss D, McKenney ML, Gorelik S, Warren D, Freeman A, Rich R, Wu A, Olesnyckyj M, Wride K, Dalton WS, Zeldis J, Knight R, Weller E, Anderson KC. A randomized phase 2 study of le- nalidomide therapy for patients with relapsed or relapsed and refractory multiple myeloma. Blood 2006; 108: 3458–64. 6. Hideshima T, Richardson P, Chauhan D, Palombella VJ, Elliott PJ, Adams J, Anderson KC. The proteasome inhibitor PS-341 inhibits growth, induces apoptosis, and overcomes drug resistance in human multiple myeloma cells. Cancer Res 2001; 61: 3071–6. 7. Rajkumar SV, Kyle RA. Conventional therapy and ap- proach to management. Best Pract Res Clin Haematol 2005; 18: 585–601. 8. Rajkumar SV, Fonseca R, Dewald GW, Therneau TM, Lacy MQ, Kyle RA, Greipp PR, Gertz MA. Cytogenetic ab- normalities correlate with the plasma cell labeling index and extent of bone marrow involvement in myeloma. Cancer Genet Cytogenet 1999; 113: 73–7. 9. Drach J, Schuster J, Nowotny H, Angerler J, Rosen- thal F, Fiegl M, Rothermundt C, Gsur A, Jäger U, Heinz R, et al. Multiple myeloma: high incidence of chromosomal aneuploidy as detected by interphase fluorescence in situ hybridization. Cancer Res 1995; 55: 3854–9. 10. Flactif M, Zandecki M, Lai JL, Bernardi F, Obein V, Bauters F, Facon T. Interphase fluorescence in situ hybridiza- tion (FISH) as a powerful tool for the detection of aneuploidy in multiple myeloma. Leukemia 1995; 9: 2109–14. 11. Durie BGM, Salmon SE. A clinical staging system for multiple myeloma: correlation of measured myeloma cell mass with presenting clinical features, response to treatment, and survival. Cancer 1975; 36: 842–54. 12. Greipp PR, San Miguel J, Durie BG, Crowley JJ, Barlogie B, Blade J, Boccadoro M, Child JA, Avet-Loiseau H, Kyle RA, Lahuerta JJ, Ludwig H, Morgan G, Powles R, Shi- mizu K, Shustik C, Sonneveld P, Tosi P, Turesson I, Westin J. International staging system for multiple myeloma. J Clin Oncol 2005; 23: 3412–20. 13. Huang SY, Yao M, Tang JL, Tsay W, Lee FY, Liu MC, Wang CH, Chen YC, Shen MC, Tien HF. Clinical significance of cytogenetics and interphase fluorescence in situ hybridiza- tion analysis in newly diagnosed multiple myeloma in Taiwan. Ann Oncol 2005; 16: 1530–8. 14. Fiserova A, Hajek R, Holubova V, Buchler T, Sobotka J, Kovarova R, Musilová R, Bourková L, Buliková A, Mareschová I, Janácková Z, Váñová P, Kuglík P, Vorlícek J, Penka M. Detection of 13q abnormalities in multiple myeloma using immunomagneti- cally selected plasma cells. Neoplasma 2002; 49: 300–6. 15. Sawyer JR, Lukacs JL, Munshi N, Desikan KR, Sing- hal S, Mehta J, Siegel D, Shaughnessy J, Barlogie B. Identifica- tion of new nonrandom translocations in multiple myeloma with multicolor spectral karyotyping. Blood 1998; 92: 4269–78. 16. Smadja NV, Bastard C, Brigaudeau C, Leroux D, Fruchart C. Hypodiploidy is a major prognostic factor in multiple myeloma. Blood 2001; 98: 2229–38. 120 Experimental Oncology 29, 116–120, 2007 (June) 17. Fonseca R, Blood E, Rue M, Harrington D, Oken MM, Kyle RA, Dewald GW, Van Ness B, Van Wier SA, Henderson KJ, Bailey RJ, Greipp PR. Clinical and biologic implications of recurrent genomic aberrations in myeloma. Blood 2003; 101: 4569–75. 18. Schmidt-Wolf IG, Glasmacher A, Hahn-Ast C, Juttner A, Schnurr T, Cremer F, Moehler T, Goldschmidt H, Busert B, Schubert R, Schwanitz G. Chromosomal aberrations in 130 patients with multiple myeloma studied by interphase FISH: diagnostic and prognostic relevance. Cancer Genet Cytogenet 2006; 167: 20–5. 19. Kroger N, Schilling G, Einsele H, Liebisch P, Shimo- ni A, Nagler A, Perez-Simon JA, San Miguel JF, Kiehl M, Fauser A, Schwerdtfeger R, Wandt H, Sayer HG, Myint H, Klingemann H, Zabelina T, Dierlamm J, Hinke A, Zander AR. Deletion of chromosome band 13q14 as detected by fluores- cence in situ hybridization is a prognostic factor in patients with multiple myeloma who are receiving allogeneic dose-reduced stem cell transplantation. Blood 2004; 103: 4056–61. 20. Shaughnessy J Jr, Tian E, Sawyer J, McCoy J, Tricot G, Jacobson J, Anaissie E, Zangari M, Fassas A, Muwalla F, Morris C, Barlogie B. Prognostic impact of cytogenetic and interphase fluorescence in situ hybridization-defined chromo- some 13 deletion in multiple myeloma: early results of total therapy II. Br J Haematol 2003; 120: 44–52. 21. Chang H, Bouman D, Boerkoel CF, Stewart AK, Squire JA. Frequent monoallelic loss of D13S319 in multiple myeloma patients shown by interphase fluorescence in situ hybridization. Leukemia 1999; 13: 105–9. 22. Fabris S, Agnelli L, Mattioli M, Baldini L, Ronchetti D, Morabito F, Verdelli D, Nobili L, Intini D, Callea V, Stelitano C, Lombardi L, Neri A. Characterization of oncogene dysregulation in multiple myeloma by combined FISH and DNA microarray analyses. Genes Chromosomes Cancer 2005; 42: 117–27. 23. Hoyer JD, Hanson CA, Fonseca R, Greipp PR, Dewald GW, Kurtin PJ. The (11;14)(q13;q32) translocation in multiple myeloma. A morphologic and immunohistochemical study. Am J Clin Pathol 2000; 113: 831–7. 24. Keats JJ, Reiman T, Maxwell CA, Taylor BJ,Larratt LM, Mant MJ, Belch AR, Pilarski LM. In multiple myeloma, t(4;14)(p16;q32) is an adverse prognostic factor irrespective of FGFR3 expression. Blood 2003; 101: 1520–9. 25. Fonseca R, Oken MM, Greipp PR. The t(4;14)(p16.3;q32) is strongly associated with chromosome 13 abnormalities in both multiple myeloma and monoclonal gammopathy of undeter- mined significance. Blood 2001; 98: 1271–2. 26. Avet-Loiseau H, Facon T, Grosbois B, Magrangeas F, Rapp MJ, Harousseau JL, Minvielle S, Bataille R; Intergroupe Francophone du Myélome. Oncogenesis of multiple myeloma: 14q32 and 13q chromosomal abnormalities are not randomly distributed, but correlate with natural history, immunological features, and clinical presentation. Blood 2002; 99: 2185–91. 27. Cremer FW, Bila J, Buck I, Kartal M, Hose D, Ittrich C, Benner A, Raab MS, Theil AC, Moos M, Goldschmidt H, Bar- tram CR, Jauch A. Delineation of distinct subgroups of multiple myeloma and a model for clonal evolution based on interphase cytogenetics. Genes Chromosomes Cancer 2005; 44: 194–203. 28. Shaughnessy JD Jr, Zhan F, Burington BE, Huang Y, Colla S, Hanamura I, Stewart JP, Kordsmeier B, Randolph C, Williams DR, Xiao Y, Xu H, Epstein J, Anaissie E, Krishna SG, Cottler-Fox M, Hollmig K, Mohiuddin A, Pineda-Roman M, Tricot G, van Rhee F, Sawyer J, Alsayed Y, Walker R, Zan- gari M, Crowley J, Barlogie BA. validated gene expression model of high-risk multiple myeloma is defined by deregulated expression of genes mapping to chromosome 1. Blood 2007; 109: 2276–84. МОЛЕКУЛЯРНЫЕ ЦИТОГЕНЕТИЧЕСКИЕ АБЕРРАЦИИ У БОЛЬНЫХ МНОЖЕСТВЕННОЙ МИЕЛОМОЙ, ИЗУЧЕННЫЕ МЕТОДОМ ИНТЕРФАЗНОЙ ФЛУОРЕСЦЕНТНОЙ ГИБРИДИЗАЦИИ in situ situsitu Обоснование: множественная миелома (MM) — неизлечимое гематологическое заболевание, характеризирующееся накоплением злокачественных плазматических клеток в костном мозге (КM). Клиническая гетерогенность MM определяется цитогенетическими аберрациями, присутствующими в клоне плазматических клеток (ПК). Цитогенетические исследования MM осложнены гипопролиферативными особенностями ПК. В связи с этим флуоресцентная гибридизация in situ (FISH) в комбинации с сортировкой клеток, активированных магнитными полями (MACS) представляется достойной альтернативой методам оценки точечных и структурных изменений хромосом при MM. Методы: интерфазные исследования методом FISH с использованием трех различных специфических зондов для участков, содержащих 13q14.3 (D13S319), 14q32 (IGHC/IGHV) и 1q12(CEP1), проводили у 48 больных с MM. Интерфазные исследования методом FISH с использованием зондов LSI IGH/CCND1, LSI IGH/FGFR3 и LSI IGH/MAF применяли для детекции t(11;14)(q13;q32), t(4;14)(p16;q32), и t(14;16)(q32;q23) у пациентов с перестройкой 14q32. Результаты: молекулярные цитогенетические аберрации выявляли у 40 (83,3%) из 48 больных с MM. У 13 пациентов (27,1%) одновременно определены 13q делеция/моносомия 13 [del(13q14)], аномальная перестройка IGH и аномалия хромосомы 1. Del(13q14) детектировали в 21 случае (43,7%), а аномальные перестройки IGH — в 29 (60,4%), в том числе у 6 пациентов с t(11;14) и 5 с t(4;14). Ни у одного из 9 больных с аномальными перестройками IGH и без t(11;14) или t(4;14) не выявляли транслокацию t(14;16) (q32;q23). У 24 из 48 пациентов с MM (50%) определяли аномалии хромосомы 1. В группе из 21 больных с del(13q14) в 15 случаях имелись перестройки IgH Amp1q12;16. В то же время из 27 случаев без del(13q14) у 8 содержались Amp1q12; в 13 случаях отмечали перестройки IgH. Выявлена взаимосвязь между del(13q14) и Amp1q12(χ2 = 8,26, p < 0,01) и между del(13q14) и перестройками IgH (χ2 = 3,88, p < 0,05). Выводы: 13q делецию/моносомию 13, перестройку IGH и аномалию хромосомы 1 часто отмечают при MM, причем их распределение не случайно и тесно взаимосвязано. Интерфазный анализ FISH в комбинации с MACS с использованием CD138-специфичных антител является высокочувствительным методом детекции молекулярных цитогенетических аберраций при MM. Ключевые слова: флуоресцентная гибридизация in situ, множественная миелома, цитогенетическая аномалия. Copyright © Experimental Oncology, 2007
id nasplib_isofts_kiev_ua-123456789-138580
institution Digital Library of Periodicals of National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine
issn 1812-9269
language English
last_indexed 2025-12-07T17:15:54Z
publishDate 2007
publisher Інститут експериментальної патології, онкології і радіобіології ім. Р.Є. Кавецького НАН України
record_format dspace
spelling Chen, L.J.
Li, J.Y.
Xu, W.
Qiu, H.R.
Zhu, Y.
Zhang, Y.P.
Duan, L.M.
Qian, S.X.
Lu, H.
2018-06-19T09:56:02Z
2018-06-19T09:56:02Z
2007
Molecular cytogenetic aberrations in patients with multiple myeloma studied by interphase fluorescence in situ hybridization / L.J. Chen, J.Y. Li, W. Xu, H.R. Qiu, Y. Zhu, Y.P. Zhang, L.M. Duan, S.X. Qian, H. Lu // Experimental Oncology. — 2007. — Т. 29, № 2. — С. 116–120. — Бібліогр.: 28 назв. — англ.
1812-9269
https://nasplib.isofts.kiev.ua/handle/123456789/138580
Background: Multiple myeloma (MM) is an incurable hematological disorder characterized by the accumulation of malignant plasma cells within the bone marrow (BM). The clinical heterogeneity of MM is dictated by the cytogenetic aberrations present in the clonal plasma cells (PCs). Cytogenetic studies in MM are hampered by the hypoproliferative nature of plasma cells in MM. Therefore, fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) analysis combined with magnetic-activated cell sorting (MACS) is an attractive alternative for evaluation of numerical and structural chromosomal changes in MM. Methods: Interphase FISH studies with three different specific probes for the regions containing 13q14.3 (D13S319), 14q32 (IGHC/IGHV) and 1q12(CEP1 ) were performed in 48 MM patients. Interphase FISH studies with LSI IGH/CCND1, LSI IGH/FGFR3, and LSI IGH/MAF probes were used to detect t(11;14)(q13;q32), t(4;14)(p16;q32), and t(14;16)(q32;q23) in patients with 14q32 rearrangement. Results: Molecular cytogenetic aberrations were found in 40 (83.3%) of the 48 MM patients. 13 patients (27.1%) simultaneously had 13q deletion/monosomy 13 [del(13q14)], illegitimate IGH rearrangement and chromosome 1 abnormality. Del(13q14) was detected in 21 cases (43.7%), and illegitimate IGH rearrangements in 29 (60.4%) including 6 with t(11;14) and 5 with t(4;14). None of 9 patients with illegitimate IGH rearrangements and without t(11;14) or t(4;14) we detected had t(14;16) (q32;q23). 24 of the 48 MM patients (50%) had chromosome 1 abnormalities. Among 21 patients with del(13q14), 15 patients had Amp1q12;16 had IgH rearrangements. Whereas, among 27 cases without del(13q14), 8 had Amp1q12; 13 had IgH rearrangements. There was a strong association between del(13q14) and Amp1q12(c2 = 8.26, р &lt; 0.01), and between del(13q14) and IgH rearrangement(c2 = 3.88, p &lt; 0.05). Conclusion: 13q deletion/monosomy 13, IGH rearrangement and chromosome 1 abnormality are frequent in MM. They are not randomly distributed, but strongly interconnected. Interphase FISH technique combined with MACS using CD138-specific antibody is a highly sensitive technique at detecting molecular cytogenetic aberrations in MM.
Обоснование: множественная миелома (MM) — неизлечимое гематологическое заболевание, характеризирующееся&#xd; накоплением злокачественных плазматических клеток в костном мозге (КM). Клиническая гетерогенность MM определяется&#xd; цитогенетическими аберрациями, присутствующими в клоне плазматических клеток (ПК). Цитогенетические исследования&#xd; MM осложнены гипопролиферативными особенностями ПК. В связи с этим флуоресцентная гибридизация in situ (FISH)&#xd; в комбинации с сортировкой клеток, активированных магнитными полями (MACS) представляется достойной альтернативой&#xd; методам оценки точечных и структурных изменений хромосом при MM. Методы: интерфазные исследования методом&#xd; FISH с использованием трех различных специфических зондов для участков, содержащих 13q14.3 (D13S319), 14q32&#xd; (IGHC/IGHV) и 1q12(CEP1), проводили у 48 больных с MM. Интерфазные исследования методом FISH с использованием&#xd; зондов LSI IGH/CCND1, LSI IGH/FGFR3 и LSI IGH/MAF применяли для детекции t(11;14)(q13;q32), t(4;14)(p16;q32), и&#xd; t(14;16)(q32;q23) у пациентов с перестройкой 14q32. Результаты: молекулярные цитогенетические аберрации выявляли у&#xd; 40 (83,3%) из 48 больных с MM. У 13 пациентов (27,1%) одновременно определены 13q делеция/моносомия 13 [del(13q14)],&#xd; аномальная перестройка IGH и аномалия хромосомы 1. Del(13q14) детектировали в 21 случае (43,7%), а аномальные&#xd; перестройки IGH — в 29 (60,4%), в том числе у 6 пациентов с t(11;14) и 5 с t(4;14). Ни у одного из 9 больных с аномальными&#xd; перестройками IGH и без t(11;14) или t(4;14) не выявляли транслокацию t(14;16) (q32;q23). У 24 из 48 пациентов с MM&#xd; (50%) определяли аномалии хромосомы 1. В группе из 21 больных с del(13q14) в 15 случаях имелись перестройки IgH&#xd; Amp1q12;16. В то же время из 27 случаев без del(13q14) у 8 содержались Amp1q12; в 13 случаях отмечали перестройки&#xd; IgH. Выявлена взаимосвязь между del(13q14) и Amp1q12(χ2&#xd; = 8,26, p &lt; 0,01) и между del(13q14) и перестройками IgH&#xd; (χ2 = 3,88, p &lt; 0,05). Выводы: 13q делецию/моносомию 13, перестройку IGH и аномалию хромосомы 1 часто отмечают&#xd; при MM, причем их распределение не случайно и тесно взаимосвязано. Интерфазный анализ FISH в комбинации с&#xd; MACS с использованием CD138-специфичных антител является высокочувствительным методом детекции молекулярных&#xd; цитогенетических аберраций при MM.
This study was supported by the Foundation of&#xd; Social Development of Jiangsu Province (BS2006071)&#xd; and 135 Foundation of Jiangsu Province (RC2002044,&#xd; WK200210/135XY0201)
en
Інститут експериментальної патології, онкології і радіобіології ім. Р.Є. Кавецького НАН України
Experimental Oncology
Original contributions
Molecular cytogenetic aberrations in patients with multiple myeloma studied by interphase fluorescence in situ hybridization
Молекулярные цитогенетические аберрации у больных множественной миеломой, изученные методом интерфазной флуоресцентной гибридизации in situ
Article
published earlier
spellingShingle Molecular cytogenetic aberrations in patients with multiple myeloma studied by interphase fluorescence in situ hybridization
Chen, L.J.
Li, J.Y.
Xu, W.
Qiu, H.R.
Zhu, Y.
Zhang, Y.P.
Duan, L.M.
Qian, S.X.
Lu, H.
Original contributions
title Molecular cytogenetic aberrations in patients with multiple myeloma studied by interphase fluorescence in situ hybridization
title_alt Молекулярные цитогенетические аберрации у больных множественной миеломой, изученные методом интерфазной флуоресцентной гибридизации in situ
title_full Molecular cytogenetic aberrations in patients with multiple myeloma studied by interphase fluorescence in situ hybridization
title_fullStr Molecular cytogenetic aberrations in patients with multiple myeloma studied by interphase fluorescence in situ hybridization
title_full_unstemmed Molecular cytogenetic aberrations in patients with multiple myeloma studied by interphase fluorescence in situ hybridization
title_short Molecular cytogenetic aberrations in patients with multiple myeloma studied by interphase fluorescence in situ hybridization
title_sort molecular cytogenetic aberrations in patients with multiple myeloma studied by interphase fluorescence in situ hybridization
topic Original contributions
topic_facet Original contributions
url https://nasplib.isofts.kiev.ua/handle/123456789/138580
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