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Kazuho Saiga, Speaker at Cancer Conferences
Aichi medical University, Japan

Abstract:

Polybromo-1 (PBRM1) is an epigenetic-related gene, and the loss of PBRM1 protein in tumor cells has been expected as a potential biomarker for clear cell renal cell carcinoma (ccRCC). Whereas there is little knowledge about how PBRM1 immunohistochemical expression correlates with the histomorphological features of ccRCC and the endothelial expression of tumor vasculature. The present study evaluates the association of architectural patterns with the PBRM1 expression of cancer cells using a cohort of 425 patients with nonmetastatic ccRCC. Furthermore, we separately assessed the PBRM1 expression of the endothelial cells and evaluated the correlation between the expression of cancer cells and endothelial cells. PBRM1 loss in cancer cells was observed in 148 (34.8%) patients. In the correlation analysis between architectural patterns and PBRM1 expression, macrocyst/microcystic, tubular/acinar, and compact/small nested were positively correlated with PBRM1 expression, whereas alveolar/large nested, thick trabecular/insular, papillary/pseudopapillary, solid sheets, and sarcomatoid/rhabdoid were negatively correlated with PBRM1 expression. PBRM1 expression in vascular endothelial cells correlated with the expression of cancer cells (correlation coefficient = 0.834, p < 0.001). PBRM1 loss in both cancer and endothelial cells was associated with a lower recurrence-free survival rate (p < 0.001). Our PBRM1 expression profile indicated that PBRM1 expression in both cancer and endothelial cells may be regulated in an orchestrated manner.

Biography:

Kazuho Saiga MD, PhD from Japan, graduate from Aichi medical University. After graduated the university, working in Department of Pathology at Saitama Medical Center. He learned general pathology. He then enterd graduate school in the Department of Pathology at Kansai Medical University. where he studied renal pathology. Now he is working at Department of Diagnostic Pathology of Ijinkai Takeda General Hospital.

 

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