Publication: Differential cellular localization of CELSR2 and ING4 and correlations with hormone receptor status in breast cancer
Authors
Jiang, Liejun ; Zhang, Xiliu ; Xiang, Chenglin ; Geradts, Joseph ; Wei, Qiang ; Liang, Yuanzi ; Huang, Huayi ; Xu, Jun Fa
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Publisher
Universidad de Murcia. Departamento de BiologĂa Celular e HistologĂa
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DOI
DOI: 10.14670/HH-11-979
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info:eu-repo/semantics/article
Description
Abstract
CELSR2 is postulated to be a receptor
involved in contact-mediated communication; however,
its expression and function in cancer remain unknown.
ING4 is a tumor suppresor encoded by the ING4 gene
which inhibits cell growth. The expression of CELSR2
and ING4 in breast tumors and in benign epithelial cells
have been analyzed and correlated with HER2, ER, and
PR status.
Immunohistochemistry was used to analyze the
expression of CELSR2 and ING4 protein in breast
tumors and benign epithelial cells. The differential
cellular localization of both markers was analyzed and
results were also correlated with HER2, ER, and PR
status. CELSR2 and ING4 cytoplasmic expression was
significantly stronger in tumors than in benign epithelial
cells, while the nuclear expression of both markers was
significantly stronger in benign epithelial cells than in
tumors. When comparing the two markers in the same
type of tissues, the nuclear expression of CELSR2 was
significantly stronger than cytoplasmic in benign
epithelial cells, while there was no significant difference
in the cellular localization of CELSR2 in tumors. For
ING4, the cytoplasmic expression was significantly
stronger than nuclear expression in tumors, while in
benign epithelial cells, ING4 was expressed at similar
levels in both compartments. There was no correlation
between CELSR2 expression and HER2, ER, and PR
status in tumors. However, the cytoplasmic expression of
ING4 was associated with HER2 positivity in tumors.
Both CELSR2 and ING4 display increased cytoplasmic
staining in breast cancer cells compared to benign
epithelium, suggesting a possible role of both genes in
the pathogenesis of human mammary neoplasia.
Citation
Histology and Histopathology, Vol.33, nÂş8, (2018)
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