Identification and pine mapping of a region showing a high frequency of allelic imbalance on chromosome 16q23.2 that corresponds to a prostate cancersusceptibility locus
Pl. Paris et al., Identification and pine mapping of a region showing a high frequency of allelic imbalance on chromosome 16q23.2 that corresponds to a prostate cancersusceptibility locus, CANCER RES, 60(13), 2000, pp. 3645-3649
Linkage to a prostate cancer susceptibility locus was recently reported on
chromosome 16q23, We now report a region exhibiting a high frequency of all
ellic imbalance (AI) corresponding to this locus in tumors From 51 men diag
nosed with prostate cancer using the same linked markers. The highest frequ
ency of AI was found at markers D16S3096 (45%) and D16S516 (53%) that map t
o chromosome 16q23.2, In addition, 19 of the 51 (37%) prostate tumors showe
d interstitial AI involving one or both of these markers. This result stron
gly suggests that a candidate prostate cancer tumor suppressor gene maps be
tween markers D16S3096 and D16S516, We estimate that the distance between t
hese markers is approximately 118 kb using a Stanford radiation hybrid pane
l. We observed a positive association with family history (P = 0.018) when
comparing those men showing interstitial Al at markers D16S3096 and/or D16S
516 with those without any imbalance at these two markers, Taken together,
these data suggest that we have precisely localized a region of chromosome
16q23.2 that may harbor a prostate cancer tumor suppressor gene implicated
in the development of non-familial and possibly familial forms of prostate
cancer.