L7 - Hereditary aspects of cancer Flashcards
Risk factors of developing breast cancer
- BCRA1/22 mutation
- CHEK2 mutation
- SNP’s
- Lifestyle factors
- ATM
- PAIPB2
Criteria for when you get genetic testing for breast cancer
- BRC < 40 years
- Bilateral BRC or multiple tumors in 1 breast with 1 tumor < 50 years
- 1st grade male with BRC, because then your risk of BRCA1/2 mutation is 10%
- BRC < 50 years and prostate cancer < 60 years in the same branch of family
- BRC < 50 years and 1 or more 1st degree with BRC < 50 years
- BRC and 2 or more 1st and/or 2nd degrees with BRC, of which at least 1 < 50 years
- Ovarian cancer irrespective of age, because highly associated with BRCA1/2 mutations
APC gene
tumor suppressor gene
All adenoma’s have mutations in APC gene
What mutations are needed to turn a adenoma into a tumor?
KRAS and TP53
Knudsons theory
A child gets one normal gene and one mutated gene –> it needs only one extra hit to develop retinoblastma
MUTYH mutation
colorectal cancer (recessive, so you only develop cancer if you have 2 mutated genes)
TP53
Li fraumeni syndrome –> all kinds of rumors, tumors ad childhood
PTEN
cownden syndrome (large hoofdomtrek and papula’s on the nose)
BRAF gene mutation
Skin tumors
MMR
colon cancer
Brain tumors caused by:
P53 mutation
STK11
Peutz jeghers syndrome
NF1
Neurofibromatose 1
CDKN2A mutation
melanoma’s in families
When do you think of inheritable cancer?
- When a patient is young and has cancer
- when there are multiple cancers in patient/family