Abajo AS, Hoya ML, Tosar A, Godino J, Fernández JM, Asenjo JL, Villamil BP, Segura PP, Diaz-Rubio E, Caldes T. Low prevalence of germline hMSH6 mutations in colorectal cancer families from Spain. World J Gastroenterol 2005; 11(37): 5770-5776 [PMID: 16270383 DOI: 10.3748/wjg.v11.i37.5770]
Corresponding Author of This Article
Dr. Trinidad Caldes, Laboratorio de Oncología Molecular, Hospital Clinico San Carlos, Martín Lagos s/n, Madrid 28040, Spain. tcaldes@hcsc.es
Article-Type of This Article
Colorectal Cancer
Open-Access Policy of This Article
This article is an open-access article which was selected by an in-house editor and fully peer-reviewed by external reviewers. It is distributed in accordance with the Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial (CC BY-NC 4.0) license, which permits others to distribute, remix, adapt, build upon this work non-commercially, and license their derivative works on different terms, provided the original work is properly cited and the use is non-commercial. See: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/
World J Gastroenterol. Oct 7, 2005; 11(37): 5770-5776 Published online Oct 7, 2005. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v11.i37.5770
Table 1 Classification of colorectal cancer families, frequencies of pathogenic mutations in hMLH1 and hMSH2 genes and MSI phenotype
Clinical criteria
Number of families
hMLH1 mutations
MSH2 mutations
MSI-H
MSS
MSI untyped
Amsterdam I
56
17
15
42
13
1
Amsterdam II
11
2
2
2
7
2
Bethesda
37
5
0
6
20
11
HNPCC-like
38
0
0
3
20
5
Total
132
24
17
53
60
19
Table 2 hMSH6 mutations in Spanish HNPCC families
Family
Clinicalcriteria
Dx agedindex patient (y)
No. of tumorsin the family
Exon/intron
Nucleotidechange
Amino acidchange
Predictedconsequence
Nfdhtdata base
3
Bethesda
42
1E, 1G, 1M, 1H, 1F, and 1A
Ex. 8
c.3725 G > T
R1242L
Inconclusive
No
11
HNPCC-like
58
1G, 2C, and 1B
Ex. 4
c.2319 C > T
L773L
Inconclusive
No
68
Bethesda
29
1L, and 1C
Ex. 4
c.1164 C > T
H388H
Inconclusive
No
Ex. 4
c.2272 C>T
L758L
81
HNPCC-like
50
4C
Int. 5
c.3439?6 C > T
NA
Inconclusive
No
94
Amsterdam II
45
3 P, 2E, 1G, and 3C
Ex. 4
c.2633 T > C
V878A
Pathogenic
Yes
100
Amsterdam II
54
4C, 1P, and 3G
Ex. 4
c.706 C > T
Q236X
Truncation
No
73
Amsterdam
29
2SM, 1G, 3C, and 1L
Ex. 4
c.2633 T > C
V878A
Pathogenic
Yes
121
HNPCC-like
58
3C, 1G, and 1B
Int. 5
c.3439?6 C > T
NA
Inconclusive
No
138
Bethesda
43
2C and 1 ureter in the same patient
Ex. 4
c.1677 C > T
C559C
Inconclusive
No
Table 3 hMSH6 polymorphisms in Spanish HNPCC families
Location
Nucleotidechange
Aminoacid change
Previouslyreported
Frequency1
Exon 1
116 G→A
G 39 E
Yes
0.40
Exon 2
276 A→G
P 92 P
Yes
0.38
Exon 3
540 T→C
D 180 D
Yes
0.24
Exon 4
642 C→T
Y 214 Y
Yes
0.25
Table 4 Molecular alterations of tumors from persons carrying mutations of hMSH6 gene
Family/member
Tumor type
MSI status
Immunohistochemistry
hMSH6 mutation
Other MMR gene mutation
MLH1
MSH2
MSH6
3/270
CRC
MSI-H
P
P
P
R1242L
V716M (hMLH1)
11/310
CRC
MSI-H
P
P
P
L773L
NO
68/675
CRC
MSS
P
P
P
H388H and L758L
NO
73/526
3 CRCs
MSI-H
P
P
N
V878A
NO
81/757
CRC
MSS
P
P
P
c.3439?6 C > T
K618A (hMLH1)
94/854
UTERO
MSI-H
P
P
N
V878A
K618A (hMLH1)
100/940
CRC
MSS
P
P
N
Q236X
NO
121/1041
CRC
MSS
ND
ND
ND
c.3439?6 C > T
NO
138/1165
2 CRCs
MSI-H
P
P
P
C559C
P350P (hMLH1)
Citation: Abajo AS, Hoya ML, Tosar A, Godino J, Fernández JM, Asenjo JL, Villamil BP, Segura PP, Diaz-Rubio E, Caldes T. Low prevalence of germline hMSH6 mutations in colorectal cancer families from Spain. World J Gastroenterol 2005; 11(37): 5770-5776