Open AccessProceeding Paper
OMICs Role in Hereditarian Prostate Cancer
by
Sergio Cuenca-Lopez, Patricia Maria Porras-Quesada, Fernando Vazquez-Alonso, Victor Sanchez-Conde, Maria del Pilar Gomez-Matas, Adoracion Aneas-Alaminos, Veronica Arenas-Rodriguez, Blanca Cano-Gutierrez, Luis Javier Martinez-Gonzalez and Maria Jesus Alvarez-Cubero
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Abstract
Prostate cancer (PC) is one of the most prevalent tumours in the world, however, the hereditary (Hereditary PC; HPC) form is a rare pathology, that does not exceed 6%. Despite its very low incidence, a family history of PC in a first-degree relative
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Prostate cancer (PC) is one of the most prevalent tumours in the world, however, the hereditary (Hereditary PC; HPC) form is a rare pathology, that does not exceed 6%. Despite its very low incidence, a family history of PC in a first-degree relative multiplies the risk of suffering from PC by approximately two-fold. Therefore, the search for genetic variables associated with the detection, monitoring and treatment of the condition is paramount. In this study, we conduct deep screening of exomes by next-generation sequencing (NGS) analysis in search of new biomarkers. We performed this analysis in a family with a high incidence of PC. Our data reveal that variants in some genes, such as HIBCH and DPP4, are present in all HPC patients. Moreover, high-risk patients have unique additional variants, such as FANK1, TUBA3FP and ALDH3B2. These results provide a new set of promising biomarkers in HCP.
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