Abstract:Annexin A10 (ANXA10) is a member of the ANX family that is normally expressed in gastric mucosa. ANXA10 was recently observed to be upregulated in sessile serrated adenoma, a precursor to microsatellite-unstable colorectal cancer. We investigated the use of ANXA10 in diagnosing colorectal carcinoma. In an immunohistochemical analysis, the intensity and quantity of ANXA10, MUC5AC, MUC6 and CDX2 in 123 colorectal carcinomas were graded. We determined the molecular status of BRAF and KRAS mutations, as well as th… Show more
“…Aberrant ANXA10 expression has been reported to be closely associated with adenocarcinomas of the gastric and pancreatobiliary system [17, 24] as well as colorectal carcinoma (CRC) [16, 25–26]. The ANXA10 expression was highly related to gastric phenotype in the serrated pathway to colorectal carcinoma [16] and associated with poor prognosis in CRCs [25].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cell surface ANXA2 expression was shown to be strongly upregulated during the progression from low-grade PanIN lesions to pancreatic adenocarcinoma [15]. Increased expression of ANXA10 was closely related to a gastric phenotype in serrated pathway to colorectal carcinoma [16] while the downregulation of ANXA10 was correlated with tumor progression in intestinal-type gastric carcinoma [17]. Compared to the other 12 members in human ANXA family, ANXA10 has distinct features including an unusual single codon deletion and loss of two main type II calcium-binding sites [9, 18], which could result in different functional consequences.…”
Annexins are a multigene family of calcium and phospholipid-binding proteins that play important roles in calcium signaling, cell motility, differentiation and proliferation. Our previous mass spectrometry-based proteomics study revealed that annexin A10 (ANXA10) was uniquely overexpressed in pancreatic CD24+ adenocarcinoma cells that were dissected from clinical PDAC tissues but was absent in CD24- adjacent normal cells. The correlation between ANXA10 expression and the progression of pancreatic cancer remains unknown. In this study, we performed an immunostaining assay to evaluate ANXA10 expression in 155 primary human tissue specimens, including normal pancreas, chronic pancreatitis (CP), pancreatic adenocarcinoma (PDAC), pancreatic intraepithelial neoplasia (PanIN, the most important precursor of PDAC), and intraductal papillary mucinous neoplasm (IPMN). The immunostaining result showed that ANXA10 was significantly overexpressed in PanINs, IPMNs, and PDACs but negative in normal pancreas and the majority of chronic pancreatitis tissues. Statistical analysis revealed that ANXA10 expression was significantly associated with PDAC and its precursor lesions (p<0.0001). Abundant ANXA10 expression was predominantly present in pancreatic ductal epithelial cells of PanINs, IPMNs, and tumor cells of PDACs. Since PDAC develops through a series of PanINs which in turn arise from pancreatic ducts, the consistent overexpression of ANXA10 in ductal epithelial cells in PanINs and PDACs but negative in normal pancreatic ducts suggests that ANXA10 could serve as a potential marker indicating the presence of PDAC at its earliest precancerous stages. Double immunostaining of ANXA10 and CD24 showed that there was a large overlap between these two markers in PDAC and high-grade neoplasia lesions. The statistical analysis showed that the coexpression of ANXA10 and CD24 was significantly correlated with the progression of pancreatic precursor lesions towards PDACs.
“…Aberrant ANXA10 expression has been reported to be closely associated with adenocarcinomas of the gastric and pancreatobiliary system [17, 24] as well as colorectal carcinoma (CRC) [16, 25–26]. The ANXA10 expression was highly related to gastric phenotype in the serrated pathway to colorectal carcinoma [16] and associated with poor prognosis in CRCs [25].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cell surface ANXA2 expression was shown to be strongly upregulated during the progression from low-grade PanIN lesions to pancreatic adenocarcinoma [15]. Increased expression of ANXA10 was closely related to a gastric phenotype in serrated pathway to colorectal carcinoma [16] while the downregulation of ANXA10 was correlated with tumor progression in intestinal-type gastric carcinoma [17]. Compared to the other 12 members in human ANXA family, ANXA10 has distinct features including an unusual single codon deletion and loss of two main type II calcium-binding sites [9, 18], which could result in different functional consequences.…”
Annexins are a multigene family of calcium and phospholipid-binding proteins that play important roles in calcium signaling, cell motility, differentiation and proliferation. Our previous mass spectrometry-based proteomics study revealed that annexin A10 (ANXA10) was uniquely overexpressed in pancreatic CD24+ adenocarcinoma cells that were dissected from clinical PDAC tissues but was absent in CD24- adjacent normal cells. The correlation between ANXA10 expression and the progression of pancreatic cancer remains unknown. In this study, we performed an immunostaining assay to evaluate ANXA10 expression in 155 primary human tissue specimens, including normal pancreas, chronic pancreatitis (CP), pancreatic adenocarcinoma (PDAC), pancreatic intraepithelial neoplasia (PanIN, the most important precursor of PDAC), and intraductal papillary mucinous neoplasm (IPMN). The immunostaining result showed that ANXA10 was significantly overexpressed in PanINs, IPMNs, and PDACs but negative in normal pancreas and the majority of chronic pancreatitis tissues. Statistical analysis revealed that ANXA10 expression was significantly associated with PDAC and its precursor lesions (p<0.0001). Abundant ANXA10 expression was predominantly present in pancreatic ductal epithelial cells of PanINs, IPMNs, and tumor cells of PDACs. Since PDAC develops through a series of PanINs which in turn arise from pancreatic ducts, the consistent overexpression of ANXA10 in ductal epithelial cells in PanINs and PDACs but negative in normal pancreatic ducts suggests that ANXA10 could serve as a potential marker indicating the presence of PDAC at its earliest precancerous stages. Double immunostaining of ANXA10 and CD24 showed that there was a large overlap between these two markers in PDAC and high-grade neoplasia lesions. The statistical analysis showed that the coexpression of ANXA10 and CD24 was significantly correlated with the progression of pancreatic precursor lesions towards PDACs.
“…Mismatch repair (MMR) protein immunohistochemistry, KRAS exon 2 and BRAF exon 15 mutation, MSI and CIMP analyses were performed using the same methods as previously described 21 22…”
“…After purification, direct sequencing was performed using an automated ABI 3730 sequencer (Applied Biosystems, Foster City, CA, USA). The detailed methods of KRAS and BRAF mutational analyses have been described in our previous study [17]. …”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The primers and probes used for the MethyLight study are listed in Table 1. The detailed methodology of CIMP determination has been described in our previous study [17]. CIMP-high CRC was designated when ≥3 methylated loci were identified, and CIMP-low/negative CRC was identified when < 3 methylated loci were found.…”
Objective: We aimed to study the prognostic role of CpG island methylator phenotype (CIMP) in patients with different stages of colorectal cancer (CRC). Material and Methods: We analyzed CIMP in stage I–IV CRC specimens from patients who were diagnosed between 2005 and 2013. CIMP status was determined using a 5-gene MethyLight-based assay. The clinicopathologic characteristics were reviewed and the overall survival (OS) was compared between patients with CIMP-high CRC and those with CIMP-low/negative CRC. Results: Among 450 CRC specimens with successfully determined CIMP statuses, 74 (16.4%) were CIMP-high CRC. Although there was no difference in OS between patients with CIMP-high and CIMP-low/negative CRC across all stages (p = 0.4526), intriguingly, patients with stage IV CIMP-high CRC had significantly worse OS than those with stage IV CIMP-low/negative CRC (p = 0.0047). In a multivariate analysis, CIMP status remained an independent prognostic factor for overall mortality (HR = 5.60, 95% CI: 2.12–14.79, p = 0.0005) in metastatic CRC after adjusting for clinicopathologic variables and anti-cancer therapies. Conclusion: Our results revealed that the presence of CIMP independently predicts poor OS in patients with stage IV CRC.
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