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Immunohistochemically detected IDH1R132H mutation is rare and mostly heterogeneous in prostate cancer

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Abstract

Background

IDH1 mutations are oncogenic through induction of DNA damage and genome instability. They are of therapeutic interest because they confer increased sensitivity to radiation and cytotoxic therapy and hold potential for vaccination therapy.

Methods

In this study, we analyzed more than 17,000 primary prostate cancer tissues with a mutation-specific antibody for the IDH1R132H mutation.

Results

IDH1 mutation-specific staining was found in 42 of 15,531 (0.3%) interpretable cancers. IDH1 mutation was associated with higher preoperative PSA and Gleason grade (p < 0.05, each) but was unrelated to PSA recurrence. A comparison with other molecular tumor features available from earlier studies revealed that TMPRSS2-ERG fusion as well as deletion of PTEN, 5q21, 6q15, and 3p13 was less frequent in IDH1-mutated than in non-mutated cancer. Increased lethality of genetically instable, “aberration-rich” cancer cells in the presence of IDH1 mutations could possibly explain this observation. Heterogeneity analysis revealed a homogeneous mutation in only 1 of 16 IDH1-mutated cancers. This high degree of heterogeneity may profoundly limit therapeutic targeting of IDH1 mutations in prostate cancer.

Conclusions

The data show that 0.3% of prostate cancers have an IDH1R132H mutation and that these are mostly heterogeneous. Once specific anti-IDH1 therapy becomes reality, only a very small group of prostate cancer patients may benefit from such a treatment.

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Authors and Affiliations

Authors

Contributions

RS, GS, and TS developed the project; AH, MB, MK, CMK, SS, AL, AA, CW, EN, CG, FB, SM, WW, FJ, TSC, TK and MCT collected data; AH, CHM, MK, RS and CS did data analysis; AH, MK, RS, GS and CS wrote the manuscript.

Corresponding author

Correspondence to Ronald Simon.

Ethics declarations

Conflict of interest

The authors declare they have no conflict of interest.

Ethics approval

The study was approved by the ethics committee Ärztekammer Hamburg (WF-049/09 and PV3652). The work has been carried out in compliance with the Helsinki Declaration.

Informed consent

According to local laws (HmbKHG, §12,1) informed consent was not necessary.

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Hinsch, A., Brolund, M., Hube-Magg, C. et al. Immunohistochemically detected IDH1R132H mutation is rare and mostly heterogeneous in prostate cancer. World J Urol 36, 877–882 (2018). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00345-018-2225-7

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s00345-018-2225-7

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