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Allele-specific imbalance mapping at human orthologs of mouse susceptibility to colon cancer (Scc) loci.


ABSTRACT: Colorectal cancer (CRC) can be classified into different types. Chromosomal instable (CIN) colon cancers are thought to be the most common type of colon cancer. The risk of developing a CIN-related CRC is due in part to inherited risk factors. Genome-wide association studies have yielded over 40 single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) associated with CRC risk, but these only account for a subset of risk alleles. Some of this missing heritability may be due to gene-gene interactions. We developed a strategy to identify interacting candidate genes/loci for CRC risk that utilizes both linkage and RNA-seq data from mouse models in combination with allele-specific imbalance (ASI) studies in human tumors. We applied our strategy to three previously identified CRC susceptibility loci in the mouse that show evidence of genetic interaction: Scc4, Scc5 and Scc13. 525 SNPs from genes showing differential expression in the mouse and/or a previous role in cancer from the literature were evaluated for allele-specific imbalance in 194 paired human normal/tumor DNAs from CIN-related CRCs. One hundred three SNPs showing suggestive evidence of ASI (31 variants with uncorrected p values?

SUBMITTER: Gerber MM 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC6995280 | biostudies-literature | 2015 Nov

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Allele-specific imbalance mapping at human orthologs of mouse susceptibility to colon cancer (Scc) loci.

Gerber Madelyn M MM   Hampel Heather H   Zhou Xiao-Ping XP   Schulz Nathan P NP   Suhy Adam A   Deveci Mehmet M   Çatalyürek Ümit V ÜV   Ewart Toland Amanda A  

International journal of cancer 20150529 10


Colorectal cancer (CRC) can be classified into different types. Chromosomal instable (CIN) colon cancers are thought to be the most common type of colon cancer. The risk of developing a CIN-related CRC is due in part to inherited risk factors. Genome-wide association studies have yielded over 40 single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) associated with CRC risk, but these only account for a subset of risk alleles. Some of this missing heritability may be due to gene-gene interactions. We developed  ...[more]

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