Lymphoma predisposing gene in an extended family: CD70 signaling defect

Yükleniyor...
Küçük Resim

Tarih

2020

Dergi Başlığı

Dergi ISSN

Cilt Başlığı

Yayıncı

Springer/Plenum Publishers

Erişim Hakkı

info:eu-repo/semantics/closedAccess

Özet

Genome-wide sequencing studies in pediatric cancer cohorts indicate that about 10% of patients have germline mutations within cancer predisposition genes. Within this group, primary immune deficiencies take the priority regarding the vulnerability of the patients to infectious agents and the difficulties of cancer management. On the other hand, early recognition of these diseases may offer specific targeted therapies and hematopoietic stem cell transplantation as an option. Besides therapeutic benefits, early diagnosis will provide genetic counseling for the family members. Within this context, an extended family with multiple consanguineous marriages and affected individuals, who presented with combined immune deficiency (CID) and/or Hodgkin lymphoma phenotype, were examined by exome sequencing. A pathogenic homozygous missenseCD70variation was detected (NM_001252.5:c332C>T) in concordance withCD70phenotype and familial segregation was confirmed.CD70variations in patients with CID and malignancy have very rarely been reported. This paper reports extended family with multiple affected members with CID and malignancy carrying a missenseCD70variation, and reviews the rare cases reported in the literature. Primary immune deficiencies appear to be a potential cause for pediatric cancers. Better focusing on these inborn disorders to prevent or make an early diagnosis of malignant transformation and reduce mortalities is important.

Açıklama

Anahtar Kelimeler

Cd70, Immune Deficiency, Lymphoma, Ebv, Malignancies

Kaynak

Journal of Clinical Immunology

WoS Q Değeri

Q1

Scopus Q Değeri

Q1

Cilt

40

Sayı

6

Künye

Khodzhaev, K., Bay, S. B., Kebudi, R., Altindirek, D., Kaya, A., Erbilgin, Y., ... & Firtina, S. (2020). Lymphoma predisposing gene in an extended family: CD70 signaling defect. Journal of Clinical Immunology, 40(6), 883-892.