Abstract 53P
Background
High-grade serous carcinoma (HGSC) is recognized as the most aggressive form of ovarian cancer (OC), with frequent recurrence despite treatment. Recently, the CT45 gene has emerged as a potential player in OC prognosis, with studies indicating its association with extended disease-free survival. This investigation aims to assess CT45 expression at both mRNA and protein levels in relation to recurrence and disease-free survival in OC patients undergoing treatment.
Methods
Fifty-eight confirmed ovarian cancer cases were included in this study, with tissue samples collected intraoperatively for mRNA expression analysis. mRNA expression was assessed via quantitative PCR (qPCR). Blood samples were also collected preoperatively for serum CT45 quantification using enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA). CT45 sera was only positive for ca ovary cases. Healthy control showed no values. (p value 0.016). All patients who underwent upfront surgery followed by chemotherapy were included.
Results
Analysis revealed that OC patients significantly higher mRNA expression (<70%). Notably, 86.4% cases had higher sera CT45. High sera and FC were also associated with HGSC of OC. Whereas low sera and mRNA expression were associated with other epithelial OC. Cases with high sera CT45 and high mRNA expression demonstrated lower rates of recurrence. It was seen that at a cut off of FC<10 mRNA expression cases did not recur in more than 3 years of follow up.
Conclusions
The cases that showed High expression was associated with higher stage, aggressive variant of OC but majorly but had inability to recur. It has been previously stated by Hans et al, that CT45 is associated with aggressive variant of Hodgkins Lymphoma. As proved by Coscia et al.,more tumor cells means more platinum adducts which are identified by effector T cells and promote tumor cell killing. This can be a prognostic indicator for OC.
Editorial acknowledgement
Clinical trial identification
Legal entity responsible for the study
The authors.
Funding
AIIMS, New Delhi.
Disclosure
All authors have declared no conflicts of interest.
Resources from the same session
152P - Nanopore sequencing of cfDNA captures key copy number alterations in lung adenocarcinoma: A non-invasive approach for prognosis, therapy, and subtyping
Presenter: Khashayar Roohollahi
Session: Cocktail & Poster Display session
Resources:
Abstract
153P - Discovery of new BRCA1/2 mutations not described in the international breast consortium
Presenter: Wala Ben Kridis
Session: Cocktail & Poster Display session
Resources:
Abstract
154P - Alternative splicing in non-small cell lung cancer evolution
Presenter: Michelle Leung
Session: Cocktail & Poster Display session
Resources:
Abstract
155TiP - Exploring mechanisms of action and resistance to innovative therapeutic drugs: UNLOCK program
Presenter: Julieta Rodriguez
Session: Cocktail & Poster Display session
Resources:
Abstract
157P - Therapeutic potential of B7-H3 targeting in pediatric neuroblastoma
Presenter: Caroline E Nunes-Xavier
Session: Cocktail & Poster Display session
Resources:
Abstract
158P - E-JIB-04: An epigenetic targeted therapy for ovarian cancer with MECOM amplification
Presenter: Ibha Singh
Session: Cocktail & Poster Display session
Resources:
Abstract
159P - The impact of kisspeptin pre-treatment towards temozolomide resistance mechanisms and associated differently expressed proteins (DEPs) in human glioblastoma cells
Presenter: Isra Sati
Session: Cocktail & Poster Display session
Resources:
Abstract
160P - Clinical observation and immune effects of high-intensity focused ultrasound (HIFU) in the treatment of liver metastasis in colorectal cancer
Presenter: Shasha Wang
Session: Cocktail & Poster Display session
Resources:
Abstract
161P - Early phase cancer clinical trials: A viable treatment option for patients?
Presenter: Rhona Dawson
Session: Cocktail & Poster Display session
Resources:
Abstract
162P - Tailoring patient molecular selection for novel anti-MET therapies
Presenter: Lucia Notario Rincon
Session: Cocktail & Poster Display session
Resources:
Abstract