A mechanistic classification of clinical phenotypes in neuroblastoma

Neuroblastomas—the most common tumor type in infants—develop from fetal nerve cells, and their clinical course is highly variable. Some neuroblastomas are fatal despite treatment, whereas others respond well to treatment and some undergo spontaneous regression without treatment. Ackermann et al. seq...

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Published inScience (American Association for the Advancement of Science) Vol. 362; no. 6419; pp. 1165 - 1170
Main Authors Ackermann, Sandra, Cartolano, Maria, Hero, Barbara, Welte, Anne, Kahlert, Yvonne, Roderwieser, Andrea, Bartenhagen, Christoph, Walter, Esther, Gecht, Judith, Kerschke, Laura, Volland, Ruth, Menon, Roopika, Heuckmann, Johannes M., Gartlgruber, Moritz, Hartlieb, Sabine, Henrich, Kai-Oliver, Okonechnikov, Konstantin, Altmüller, Janine, Nürnberg, Peter, Lefever, Steve, de Wilde, Bram, Sand, Frederik, Ikram, Fakhera, Rosswog, Carolina, Fischer, Janina, Theissen, Jessica, Hertwig, Falk, Singhi, Aatur D., Simon, Thorsten, Vogel, Wenzel, Perner, Sven, Krug, Barbara, Schmidt, Matthias, Rahmann, Sven, Achter, Viktor, Lang, Ulrich, Vokuhl, Christian, Ortmann, Monika, Büttner, Reinhard, Eggert, Angelika, Speleman, Frank, O’Sullivan, Roderick J., Thomas, Roman K., Berthold, Frank, Vandesompele, Jo, Schramm, Alexander, Westermann, Frank, Schulte, Johannes H., Peifer, Martin, Fischer, Matthias
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published United States The American Association for the Advancement of Science 07.12.2018
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Abstract Neuroblastomas—the most common tumor type in infants—develop from fetal nerve cells, and their clinical course is highly variable. Some neuroblastomas are fatal despite treatment, whereas others respond well to treatment and some undergo spontaneous regression without treatment. Ackermann et al. sequenced more than 400 pretreatment neuroblastomas and identified molecular features that characterize the three distinct clinical outcomes. Low-risk tumors lack telomere maintenance mechanisms, intermediate-risk tumors harbor telomere maintenance mechanisms, and high-risk tumors harbor telomere maintenance mechanisms in combination with RAS and/or p53 pathway mutations. Science , this issue p. 1165 Neuroblastomas that are positive for telomere maintenance mechanisms are associated with a poorer prognosis. Neuroblastoma is a pediatric tumor of the sympathetic nervous system. Its clinical course ranges from spontaneous tumor regression to fatal progression. To investigate the molecular features of the divergent tumor subtypes, we performed genome sequencing on 416 pretreatment neuroblastomas and assessed telomere maintenance mechanisms in 208 of these tumors. We found that patients whose tumors lacked telomere maintenance mechanisms had an excellent prognosis, whereas the prognosis of patients whose tumors harbored telomere maintenance mechanisms was substantially worse. Survival rates were lowest for neuroblastoma patients whose tumors harbored telomere maintenance mechanisms in combination with RAS and/or p53 pathway mutations. Spontaneous tumor regression occurred both in the presence and absence of these mutations in patients with telomere maintenance–negative tumors. On the basis of these data, we propose a mechanistic classification of neuroblastoma that may benefit the clinical management of patients.
AbstractList Neuroblastomas—the most common tumor type in infants—develop from fetal nerve cells, and their clinical course is highly variable. Some neuroblastomas are fatal despite treatment, whereas others respond well to treatment and some undergo spontaneous regression without treatment. Ackermann et al. sequenced more than 400 pretreatment neuroblastomas and identified molecular features that characterize the three distinct clinical outcomes. Low-risk tumors lack telomere maintenance mechanisms, intermediate-risk tumors harbor telomere maintenance mechanisms, and high-risk tumors harbor telomere maintenance mechanisms in combination with RAS and/or p53 pathway mutations. Science , this issue p. 1165 Neuroblastomas that are positive for telomere maintenance mechanisms are associated with a poorer prognosis. Neuroblastoma is a pediatric tumor of the sympathetic nervous system. Its clinical course ranges from spontaneous tumor regression to fatal progression. To investigate the molecular features of the divergent tumor subtypes, we performed genome sequencing on 416 pretreatment neuroblastomas and assessed telomere maintenance mechanisms in 208 of these tumors. We found that patients whose tumors lacked telomere maintenance mechanisms had an excellent prognosis, whereas the prognosis of patients whose tumors harbored telomere maintenance mechanisms was substantially worse. Survival rates were lowest for neuroblastoma patients whose tumors harbored telomere maintenance mechanisms in combination with RAS and/or p53 pathway mutations. Spontaneous tumor regression occurred both in the presence and absence of these mutations in patients with telomere maintenance–negative tumors. On the basis of these data, we propose a mechanistic classification of neuroblastoma that may benefit the clinical management of patients.
Neuroblastoma is a pediatric tumor of the sympathetic nervous system. Its clinical course ranges from spontaneous tumor regression to fatal progression. To investigate the molecular features of the divergent tumor subtypes, we performed genome sequencing on 416 pretreatment neuroblastomas and assessed telomere maintenance mechanisms in 208 of these tumors. We found that patients whose tumors lacked telomere maintenance mechanisms had an excellent prognosis, whereas the prognosis of patients whose tumors harbored telomere maintenance mechanisms was substantially worse. Survival rates were lowest for neuroblastoma patients whose tumors harbored telomere maintenance mechanisms in combination with RAS and/or p53 pathway mutations. Spontaneous tumor regression occurred both in the presence and absence of these mutations in patients with telomere maintenance-negative tumors. On the basis of these data, we propose a mechanistic classification of neuroblastoma that may benefit the clinical management of patients.
A systematic look at a childhood tumorNeuroblastomas—the most common tumor type in infants—develop from fetal nerve cells, and their clinical course is highly variable. Some neuroblastomas are fatal despite treatment, whereas others respond well to treatment and some undergo spontaneous regression without treatment. Ackermann et al. sequenced more than 400 pretreatment neuroblastomas and identified molecular features that characterize the three distinct clinical outcomes. Low-risk tumors lack telomere maintenance mechanisms, intermediate-risk tumors harbor telomere maintenance mechanisms, and high-risk tumors harbor telomere maintenance mechanisms in combination with RAS and/or p53 pathway mutations.Science, this issue p. 1165Neuroblastoma is a pediatric tumor of the sympathetic nervous system. Its clinical course ranges from spontaneous tumor regression to fatal progression. To investigate the molecular features of the divergent tumor subtypes, we performed genome sequencing on 416 pretreatment neuroblastomas and assessed telomere maintenance mechanisms in 208 of these tumors. We found that patients whose tumors lacked telomere maintenance mechanisms had an excellent prognosis, whereas the prognosis of patients whose tumors harbored telomere maintenance mechanisms was substantially worse. Survival rates were lowest for neuroblastoma patients whose tumors harbored telomere maintenance mechanisms in combination with RAS and/or p53 pathway mutations. Spontaneous tumor regression occurred both in the presence and absence of these mutations in patients with telomere maintenance–negative tumors. On the basis of these data, we propose a mechanistic classification of neuroblastoma that may benefit the clinical management of patients.
Neuroblastoma is a pediatric tumor of the sympathetic nervous system. Its clinical course ranges from spontaneous tumor regression to fatal progression. To investigate the molecular features of the divergent tumor subtypes, we performed genome sequencing on 416 pretreatment neuroblastomas and assessed telomere maintenance mechanisms in 208 of these tumors. We found that patients whose tumors lacked telomere maintenance mechanisms had an excellent prognosis, whereas the prognosis of patients whose tumors harbored telomere maintenance mechanisms was substantially worse. Survival rates were lowest for neuroblastoma patients whose tumors harbored telomere maintenance mechanisms in combination with RAS and/or p53 pathway mutations. Spontaneous tumor regression occurred both in the presence and absence of these mutations in patients with telomere maintenance-negative tumors. On the basis of these data, we propose a mechanistic classification of neuroblastoma that may benefit the clinical management of patients.Neuroblastoma is a pediatric tumor of the sympathetic nervous system. Its clinical course ranges from spontaneous tumor regression to fatal progression. To investigate the molecular features of the divergent tumor subtypes, we performed genome sequencing on 416 pretreatment neuroblastomas and assessed telomere maintenance mechanisms in 208 of these tumors. We found that patients whose tumors lacked telomere maintenance mechanisms had an excellent prognosis, whereas the prognosis of patients whose tumors harbored telomere maintenance mechanisms was substantially worse. Survival rates were lowest for neuroblastoma patients whose tumors harbored telomere maintenance mechanisms in combination with RAS and/or p53 pathway mutations. Spontaneous tumor regression occurred both in the presence and absence of these mutations in patients with telomere maintenance-negative tumors. On the basis of these data, we propose a mechanistic classification of neuroblastoma that may benefit the clinical management of patients.
Author Gartlgruber, Moritz
Schramm, Alexander
Hero, Barbara
Menon, Roopika
Altmüller, Janine
Singhi, Aatur D.
Vokuhl, Christian
Fischer, Janina
Roderwieser, Andrea
Gecht, Judith
Speleman, Frank
Okonechnikov, Konstantin
Simon, Thorsten
Schulte, Johannes H.
Büttner, Reinhard
Hertwig, Falk
Vogel, Wenzel
Fischer, Matthias
Volland, Ruth
Sand, Frederik
Krug, Barbara
Achter, Viktor
Lang, Ulrich
Welte, Anne
Heuckmann, Johannes M.
Theissen, Jessica
Schmidt, Matthias
Kahlert, Yvonne
Hartlieb, Sabine
Walter, Esther
Ikram, Fakhera
Westermann, Frank
Thomas, Roman K.
Eggert, Angelika
Nürnberg, Peter
Berthold, Frank
Vandesompele, Jo
Ortmann, Monika
Perner, Sven
Rosswog, Carolina
O’Sullivan, Roderick J.
de Wilde, Bram
Bartenhagen, Christoph
Kerschke, Laura
Peifer, Martin
Ackermann, Sandra
Henrich, Kai-Oliver
Lefever, Steve
Cartolano, Maria
Rahmann, Sven
AuthorAffiliation 19 Department of Diagnostic and Interventional Radiology, University Hospital of Cologne, Cologne, Germany
14 German Cancer Consortium (DKTK), Heidelberg, Germany
15 Berlin Institute of Health, Berlin, Germany
17 Pathology of the University Medical Center Schleswig-Holstein, Campus Luebeck, Luebeck, Germany
29 Department of Medical Oncology, West German Cancer Center Essen, University of Duisburg-Essen, Essen, Germany
20 Department of Nuclear Medicine, University of Cologne, Cologne, Germany
8 Division of Pediatric Neurooncology, German Cancer Research Center, and Hopp Children's Cancer Center at NCT Heidelberg (KiTZ), Heidelberg, Germany
12 Interdisciplinary Research Centre in Biomedical Materials (IRCBM), COMSATS University Islamabad, Lahore Campus, Lahore, Pakistan
26 Department of Pathology, University of Cologne, Cologne, Germany
22 Computer Science, TU Dortmund, Dortmund, Germany
6 NEO New Oncology GmbH, Cologne, Germany
24 Department of Informatics, University of Cologne, Cologne, Germany
3
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  givenname: Judith
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  givenname: Peter
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  surname: Lang
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  organization: Department of Pharmacology and Chemical Biology, University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute (UPCI), Hillman Cancer Center, Pittsburgh, PA, USA
– sequence: 43
  givenname: Roman K.
  surname: Thomas
  fullname: Thomas, Roman K.
  organization: Department of Translational Genomics, Center of Integrated Oncology Cologne–Bonn, Medical Faculty, University of Cologne, Cologne, Germany., German Cancer Consortium (DKTK), Heidelberg, Germany., Department of Pathology, University of Cologne, Cologne, Germany., German Cancer Research Center (DKFZ), Heidelberg, Germany
– sequence: 44
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  surname: Berthold
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  organization: Department of Pediatric Oncology and Hematology, University Children’s Hospital of Cologne, Medical Faculty, Cologne, Germany
– sequence: 45
  givenname: Jo
  surname: Vandesompele
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  organization: Center for Medical Genetics, Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium
– sequence: 46
  givenname: Alexander
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  surname: Schramm
  fullname: Schramm, Alexander
  organization: Department of Medical Oncology, West German Cancer Center Essen, University of Duisburg-Essen, Essen, Germany
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  organization: Division of Neuroblastoma Genomics (B087), German Cancer Research Center, and Hopp Children′s Cancer Center at NCT Heidelberg (KiTZ), Heidelberg, Germany
– sequence: 48
  givenname: Johannes H.
  surname: Schulte
  fullname: Schulte, Johannes H.
  organization: Department of Pediatric Oncology and Hematology, Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Berlin, Germany., German Cancer Consortium (DKTK), Heidelberg, Germany., Berlin Institute of Health, Berlin, Germany., German Cancer Research Center (DKFZ), Heidelberg, Germany
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  givenname: Martin
  surname: Peifer
  fullname: Peifer, Martin
  organization: Center for Molecular Medicine Cologne (CMMC), University of Cologne, Cologne, Germany., Department of Translational Genomics, Center of Integrated Oncology Cologne–Bonn, Medical Faculty, University of Cologne, Cologne, Germany
– sequence: 50
  givenname: Matthias
  surname: Fischer
  fullname: Fischer, Matthias
  organization: Department of Experimental Pediatric Oncology, University Children’s Hospital of Cologne, Medical Faculty, Cologne, Germany., Center for Molecular Medicine Cologne (CMMC), University of Cologne, Cologne, Germany
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30523111$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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These authors contributed equally to this work.
Author contributions: Conception and design: S.A., M.P., and M.F. Administrative support and provision of study materials and patients: B.H., T.S., W.V., S.P., B.K., M.S., S.R., V.A., U.L., C.V., R.B., A.E., F.Sp., R.J.O., R.K.T., F.B., J.V., A.S., F.W., J.H.S., M.P., and M.F. Conduct of the experiments, data analysis, and interpretation: S.A., M.C., B.H., A.W., Y.K., A.R., C.B., E.W., J.G., L.K., R.V., R.M., J.M.H., M.G., S.H., K.O.H., K.O., J.A., P.N., S.L., B.D.W., F.Sa., F.I., C.R., J.F., J.T., F.H., A.D.S., M.O., F.Sp., R.J.O., R.K.T., F.B., J.V., A.S., F.W., J.H.S., M.P., and M.F. Manuscript writing: S.A., M.C., M.P., and M.F. All authors read and approved the final manuscript
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Snippet Neuroblastomas—the most common tumor type in infants—develop from fetal nerve cells, and their clinical course is highly variable. Some neuroblastomas are...
Neuroblastoma is a pediatric tumor of the sympathetic nervous system. Its clinical course ranges from spontaneous tumor regression to fatal progression. To...
A systematic look at a childhood tumorNeuroblastomas—the most common tumor type in infants—develop from fetal nerve cells, and their clinical course is highly...
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StartPage 1165
SubjectTerms Anatomy
Child
Child, Preschool
Children
Classification
Disease-Free Survival
Exome - genetics
Fetuses
Gene sequencing
Genome, Human
Genomes
Genotype & phenotype
Humans
Infants
Maintenance
Medical prognosis
Metabolic Networks and Pathways - genetics
Mutation
Neuroblastoma
Neuroblastoma - classification
Neuroblastoma - drug therapy
Neuroblastoma - genetics
Neuroblastoma - mortality
p53 Protein
Patients
Phenotypes
Pretreatment
Prognosis
ras Proteins - genetics
Regression
Risk
Sequence Analysis, DNA
Survival
Sympathetic nervous system
Telomere Homeostasis - genetics
Tumor Suppressor Protein p53 - genetics
Tumors
Yeast
Title A mechanistic classification of clinical phenotypes in neuroblastoma
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