7. How genetics can delimit high risk groups for prostate cancer? Behind usual risk factors: Familial history of cancer & African origin ï Genetic markers of susceptibility
8. Segregation Dominant Autosomal --- X linked -- Recessive Predisposition locus 1956 1980 1996 ï 1998 ï 2000 ï 2006 ï 2011 Candidate Genes Genomewide association studies Markers of susceptibility Familial Prostate cancer A brief history BRCA2 PCaP HPC1 8q24
14. Age at diagnosis for men with familial history of prostate cancer & BRCA2 mutation status Prevalence of BRCA2 mutation in a set men with early onset (<50 y.o.) prostate cancer BRCA2* 7% 98 men 49 yo 61 yo 69 yo
15. Genetic markers of susceptibility 3 Major Cases/Controls Studies Familial Prostate Cancer International Consortium for Prostate Cancer Genetics Sporadic Prostate Cancer Cancer Genetic Markers of Susceptibility US + French (all European ancestry) Cancer Research UK UK + Australian De Code Genetics Iceland + Afro-American
16. CGEMS ICPCG Cancer Genetic Markers of Susceptibility International Consortium for Prostate Cancer Genetics Aggressive disease Localised High Risk & Metastatic PROGENE (CeRePP) The French Prostate Cancer Cases / Controls Study (10,000 males) Began in 1994 Familial Prostate Cancer « Carter criteria » (200 families) Genetic markers of susceptibility
21. Committed Studies CGEMS: Prostate Cancer PLCO: The Prostate, Lung, Colon and Ovarian, Cancer Screening Trial (155,000 men and women, U.S.). Began in 1993 . ACS: The American Cancer Society Cancer Prevention Study Nutrition Cohort (86,000 men and 97,000 women, U.S.) Began in 1992. HPFS: The Health Professionals Follow-up Study ( 51,529 U.S. male dentists, optometrists, osteopaths, podiatrists, pharmacists, and veterinarians. began in 1986. ATBC: The Alpha-Tocopherol, Beta-Carotene Cancer Prevention Study. (29,133 Caucasian male smokers, Finland . Began in 1985. PROGENE (CeRePP): The French Prostate Cancer Case Control Study. (10,000 male Cases/Controls for Prostate Cancer), Began in 1994.
22. Prostate Cancer PSA or Prostate Cancer Type 2 Diabetes Results from the 3 main consortium CTBP2 11p15 THADA EHBP1 ITGA6 3p12.1 EEFSEC PDLIM5 TET2 SLC22A3 JAZF1 LMTK2 8p21 8q24.21(x5) MSMB/ NCOA4 11q13 (x3) HNF1B (x2) 17q24.3 19q13.2 KLK2/ KLK3 BIK NUDT10/ NUDT11 CGEMS CRUK deCODE
23. Region 1 Prostate Bladder Region 3 Prostate Colorectal Ovarian Region 2 Region 1 Region 3 Region 4 Region 4 Prostate Men of African Descent Region 2 Prostate Breast rs7008482 126,3 TCC Linkage 55% rs6983267 « G risk allele » rs1447295 « A risk allele » 40% 30% 10% 25% 10% rs7008482 « G risk allele » rs16901979 « A risk allele » 90% 28% 99% 2% 45% 30% 8q24
27. Men of African descent have a more aggressive disease PCa starts at the same age in men of African descent (A) & Caucasian (C) men (20-30 yo # A-8% / C-11% ï 70-79 yo # A-77%/ C-69%) But Incidence rate of clinical PC among (A) men is 60% higher than in (C) men mortality rate is 2.4-fold higher in (A) men than in (C) men Metastatis occurred at a 4:1 ratio i n (A) and (C) men I.J Powell et al. J. Urol. 2010 Age specific distant Pca incidence (1995-2004) per 100.000 men Age at Diag. EA rate AA rate Rate Ratio 40-49 0,6 2,9 4,9 50-59 3,8 15,7 4 60-69 16,8 60,3 3,6 70-79 38,7 119,5 3
33. Expression of Estrogen Related Proteins in Hormone Refractory Prostate Cancer Cases: Association to Tumor Progression Shorter time to hormonal relapse was associated with high expression of CYP19 & BCAR1 on diagnostic biopsy , together with low staining for ESR1 in stromal cells
34. But predictive value of PSA test is limited by confusing factors related to PSA patho-biology PSA blood level is currently the main marker using in tools forâŠâŠ Prediction of Prostate Biopsy outcomes Prediction of Radical Prostatectomy outcomes Genetic markers a nd PSA variability
35. Predictive value of PSA test is limited by confusing factors related to PSA patho-biology PSA is secreted by non cancerous and cancerous prostatic glands and PSA blood level correlate with prostatic epithelial volume Alteration of basal membrane & vascular permeability (such as cancer or inflammation) influence PSA blood level PSA gene arbors androgen response elements & PSA blood level correlates with androgenic activity Genetic polymorphisms of PSA correlates with PSA blood level Standardisation according individual environmental & genetic variability Involving PSA biology
36. T ï DHT ï AR ï Androgen response elements ï PSA 5 ïĄ R 5ARI V89L/V89L genotype CGA repeat genotype E2 Aromatase activity CYP19 Genotype TTA repeat BMI ESR2 ESR2 genotype Factors of aggressiveness or unreliable low PSA Low Blood level Diagnosis! Prognosis!
37. Cumulative effect of five SNPs (KLK3/PSA) (rs2569729, rs266849, rs266870, rs2735839, rs1506684) PLCO-Trial 1,157 Controls men Prostate, Lung, Colorectal and Ovarian Cancer Screening % Variant allele carriers (9 & 10 did not exist) Genetic polymorphisms related to PSA secretion Cramer SD et al, JNCI 2003 T ï DHT ï AR ï PSA 5 ïĄ R
42. Three at 8q24 and one each at 17q12 and 17q24.3 AUC= 63.3 (95% CI, 61.7 to 65.0) (age, region, family history, number the five SNPs)
43. Performances # Zheng PSA <10ng/ml AUC: 0,65 Pas ATCD Fam. 1 Parent 1° >1 Parent 1° 8q24 rs1447295 (CC) . 8q24 rs1447295 (AA/AC) Ce Re P P
44. The susceptibility SNPs for the Diabetes application were rs4430796 ( HNF1B ) and rs10486567 ( JAZF1 ). Values are given for ORs significant at the 5% level. The minor allele frequency of rs4810671 was 0.48. 2011
Three years ago, Edwards and collaborators reported that mutations in the breast cancer predisposition gene BCAR2 was found in young men (under 50 years old) with prostate cancer. BRCA2 remains probably the most high penetrant predisposion gene currently identify for prostate cancer. Moreover, Sigurdsson & collaborators reported from nineteen ninety seven (1997), the high aggressiveness of prostate cancer diagnosed in men harbouring BRCA2 mutation.
In our hand we found that French men with familial history of prostate or breast cancer harbouring BRCA2 mutation have very early onset prostate cancer (median age 49 yo). Moreover in a group of men with prostate cancer diagnosed before the age of 50 years old and systematically screened for BRCA2 mutation, 9% harboured BRCA2 mutation. Consequently, BRCA2 genetic testing must be considered as relevant in the management of familial or very early onset prostate cancer.
17/28 SNPs are significant at 0.0018 level (accounting for 28 multiple tests)