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  • SDHB-related pheochromocyto...
    Jochmanova, Ivana; Wolf, Katherine I.; King, Kathryn S.; Nambuba, Joan; Wesley, Robert; Martucci, Victoria; Raygada, Margarita; Adams, Karen T.; Prodanov, Tamara; Fojo, Antonio Tito; Lazurova, Ivica; Pacak, Karel

    Journal of cancer research and clinical oncology, 08/2017, Letnik: 143, Številka: 8
    Journal Article

    Purpose Succinate dehydrogenase subunit B ( SDHB ) gene mutations are associated with an aggressive clinical disease course of pheochromocytoma/paraganglioma (PHEO/PGL). Limited information is available concerning PHEO/PGL penetrance among SDHB mutation carriers with regards to primary tumor location, specific mutation type, and gender. We assessed PHEO/PGL penetrance in SDHB mutation carriers and described the clinical presentation and disease course. Methods Asymptomatic relatives ( N  = 611) of 103 index patients were tested for SDHB mutations. Mutation carriers ( N  = 328) were offered PHEO/PGL screening, of which 241 participated and were included in penetrance analysis. For additional disease outcome analysis, the 103 index patients and 40 screened individuals who developed PHEO/PGL were included. Clinical data were collected between October 2004 and June 2016. Results Forty (16.60%) of the 241 screened individuals developed PHEO/PGL during the study. The penetrance estimate in this population was 49.80% (95% CI 29–74.9) at 85 years. A significantly higher age-related penetrance of disease was observed in males compared to females, with 50% penetrance achieved at age 74 vs. not reached. Age-related penetrance analysis demonstrated 4 mutations (Ile127Ser, IVS1+1G>T, Exon 1 deletion, Arg90X) presenting with a slower rate of disease development (50% penetrance ages, respectively: not achieved, 70, 63, 61 years) compared to Arg46X and Val140Phe mutations (50% penetrance at 38 years). Conclusions Here, we found a higher estimated penetrance compared to several other studies, and a striking difference in age-related penetrance between male and female SDHB mutation carriers with no association between mutation and gender or tumor location.