ICANCER RESEARCH 53, 1670-1675, April I, 1993] Chromosome 12 Breakpoints Are Cytogenetically Different in Benign and Malignant Lipogenic Tumors: Localization of Breakpoints in Lipoma to 12ql5 and in Myxoid Liposarcoma to 12Q13.31 Krzysztof Mrózek,2 Constantino P. Karakousis, and Clara D. Bloomfield C\tof>enetics Research Laboraron' ¡K. M.]. Department of Medicine ¡C. D. B.. K. M.}. and Department of Surgical Oncologv [C. P. K.J. Roswell Park Cancer Institute. Buffalo. New York 14263 ABSTRACT able to achieve high resolution banding patterns, indicating that the chromosome 12 breakpoints differed between benign and malignant lesions. Cytogenetic study of short-term cultures from 10 adipose tissue tumors (eight lipomas, one myxoid liposarcoma, and one mixed liposarcoma) have revealed clonal chromosome abnormalities in seven cases. In both malig nant tumors, translocation (12;16) was the sole aberration, and in the mixed liposarcoma, the breakpoints could be sublocalized to bands 12ql3.3 and Idpi 1.2, thus confirming findings of Eneroth et al., Cancer Genet. Cytogenet., 48: 101-107, 1990. Three lipomas displayed predomi nantly normal karyotypes; in a fourth case, the karyotype 44,XX,-6,der (7)t(6;7)(p21.3-22;p22)ins(7)(p22qll.2q22),-13 was found. Four remain MATERIALS ing lipomas were characterized by structural rearrangements of chromo some 12. We were able to achieve high resolution banding patterns in two tumors with translocations (3;12)(q28;ql5) and (I;2;12)(p36.;ql3;ql5). In both of these cases, the chromosome 12 breakpoint could be unequivocally assigned to band ql5. Similarly, band 12ql5 was also rearranged in two other lipomas with translocations (12;14)(ql5;q32) and (12;20)(ql5;ql3. 1). Our results support the hypothesis that the chromosome 12 breakpoint in lipomas is located more distally than the breakpoint in myxoid liposarcomas and some other soft-tissue malignant neoplasms and that it is cytogenetically identical with breakpoints detected in such benign tumors as uterine leiomyoma and pleomorphic adenoma of the salivary gland. Cytogenetic studies of lipomas, benign tumors of adipose tissue, have shown that clonal chromosome aberrations are present in about 50% of >250 cases analyzed to date. The most consistent finding has been recombination of the region 12ql3-15 with various chromo somes, particularly often with chromosome 3 as t(3;12)(q27-28;ql314) (1-3). Nonrandom involvement of the long arm of chromosome 12. in the form of a translocation (12;16)(ql3;pl 1), is also character istic for some types of malignant lipogenic neoplasms, namely, myx oid and mixed liposarcoma (4). However, since the original descrip tion of 12ql3-14 rearrangements in lipoma (5, 6) and myxoid liposarcoma (7, 8), the question of whether the exact breakpoints in benign and malignant tumors are the same or different remains un answered. Whereas the chromosome 12 breakpoint in myxoid liposar coma has been consistently mapped to 12ql3, in lipoma breakpoints have been described as 12ql3, 12ql4, or 12ql5 (l^t). Recently, Eneroth et al. (9) sublocalized the myxoid liposarcoma breakpoints to subbands 12ql3.3 and 16pll.2. To our knowledge, analogous sublocalization of breakpoints in lipomas with 12ql3-ql5 changes has not been accomplished to date. We present results of Cytogenetic studies performed on 10 adipose tissue tumors. Rearrangements of chromosome 12 were detected in two liposarcomas and four lipomas; in three of these cases, we were NIH. 2 Permanent address: Department of Biology and Genetics, Medical Academy. Gdansk, Poland. To whom requests for reprints should be addressed, at Cytogenetics Research Laboratory. Department of Medicine, Carlton House. Room A 420, Roswell Park Cancer Institute, Elm and Carlton Streets, Buffalo, NY 14263. Ten tumors, eight benign and two malignant, were studied. Basic clinical and pathological data are summarized in Table 1. The tumors of patients 1 and 2 were diagnosed histopathologically as mixed (myxoid with round cell areas) and myxoid liposarcomas. respectively, and cases 3-10 were lipomas. All lipomas were located subcutaneously. and all, with the exception of case 8, were solitary. Nine tumor samples were obtained immediately after surgery; the specimen from case 2 was delivered to the Cytogenetic laboratory after having been stored in transporting medium (RPMI 1640 with antibiotics) in a refrigerator at 4°Cfor 4 days (approximately 90 h). The specimens were processed for Cytogenetic analysis as described by Limon et al. ( 10). In brief, the tissue was minced with scissors and disaggregated in collagenase (200 units/ml) overnight and cultured in RPMI 1640 medium with 4-(2-hydroxyethyl)-l-piperazineethanesulfonic acid buffer supplemented with 15% fetal bovine serum, L-glutamine, and antibiotics. After 4-10 days, the cultures were exposed to colcemid. hypotonie solution, and three changes of fixative. The chromosomes were G-banded with trypsin and Wright's stain; in case IO, a method of INTRODUCTION Received 11/17/92; accepted 1/27/93. The costs of publication of this article were defrayed in part by the payment of page charges. This article must therefore be hereby marked advertisement in accordance with 18 U.S.C. Section 1734 solely to indicate this fac!. 1 Financial support: Coleman Leukemia Research Fund and Grant CA-16056 from AND METHODS simultaneous G- and C-banding was also applied ( 11). At least 15 cells were analyzed per case. Chromosome aberrations were described as recommended by the International System for Human Cytogenetic Nomenclature ( 1991 ) ( 12). The translocation breakpoints were specified by careful comparison of the morphology of derivative chromosomes to the schematic chromosome repre sentations corresponding to 550 (cases 1, 5, and 9) and 400 bands (cases 2, 6, 7. and 10), published in the International System for Human Cytogenetic Nomenclature (1985) (13). RESULTS Detailed Cytogenetic data concerning the 10 tumors analyzed are presented in Table 1. Both in the mixed and myxoid liposarcoma (cases 1 and 2), the t(12;16) was a sole abnormality; in case 1, it was possible to localize the breakpoints at the subband level to 12ql3.3 and 16pll.2 (Fig. 1). Three lipomas (cases 3, 4, and 8) displayed predominantly normal karyotypes. However, in all three cases, nonclonal changes, mainly losses of various chromosomes, were present. In tumor 8, one metaphase with a sole structural aberration, t(l;l l)(p32;q24-25), was found. Clonal chromosome aberrations were detected in five lipomas. In case 6, in addition to monosomy 13, a derivative chromosome 7 originating from insertion of material from 7q to band 7p22 and subsequent translocation with chromosome 6 followed by loss of der(6) was observed (Fig. 2). Alternatively, the sequence of events may have been reversed with the translocation (6;7)(p21.3-22;p22) occurring first, followed by an insertion of a segment 7ql 1.2-q22 into the vicinity of the translocation breakpoint. The remaining four benign tumors were characterized by reciprocal translocations between chromosome 12 and various autosomes, namely, 3, 14, and 20 and chromosomes 1 and 2 in a complex trans- 1670 Downloaded from cancerres.aacrjournals.org on June 18, 2017. © 1993 American Association for Cancer Research. LOCALIZATION OF LIPOMA AND LIPOSARCOMA BREAKPOINTS Table 1 Clinicopathological CaseNo.1T34567 (yr)M/73M/43M/28F/37M/55F/48F/53 and cytogenetic data concerning 10 cases of adipose tissue tumors of cells (cm)11x9x620 analyzed22152520241619 15x77x6x312 x 10x512x8x510 x I5pter->cen->15qll.2::3q25.1->3qter).der(20)t(8;20)(8qter->8q21.3::20pl3-»cen-»20qter)[cp3]''37-14.XX,-6.der(7 15)t(3:15)( x backAbdomen 10x49x8x2 15x9x43x2x17x4x3No. 46.XY[23]/92.XXYY[2r46.XX,t(l:2;12Kp36.1:ql3;ql5)[32]/46,idem,inv(8)(pll.2q21.2||cp2]/92.idemx212]/46,XX[4] M/57F/32M/50Diagnosis"MxLSMLSLLLLL ThighCalfShoulderSize 264041Karyotype46.XY.t(12;16)(ql3.3:pll.2)[21|''46,XY,t(12;16)(ql3;pll)[15]46.XY124]*46.XX[20]46.XY.t(3;12)(q28;ql5U(3;1 LLLLocationKneeThighNeckButtockHipUpper 8910Sex/age Y,t(12;20)(q15;q13.1)[cp3]/42-45.XY,idem,dic(6;l3)(q11;ql 2)[cp26]/46,XY[12] " MxLS, mixed liposarcoma;MLS, myxoid liposarcoma;L, lipoma. ''The presence of a single cell with abnormalities not described in the karyotype. Fig. I. Partial karyotypes of three cells (A. B, and C) from the mixed liposarcoma (case 1) with t(12;16)(ql3.3;pl 1.2) ileft) and corresponding dia grammatic representation (right). Arrows, break points. B M' V 12 16 location (l ;2; 12). The morphology of both derivative chromosomes of the t(3;l2) found in case 5 (Fig. 3) clearly indicated that breakpoints in this translocation were 3q28 and I2ql5. The dark segment present at the distal end of the long arm of the der( 12) was composed of two dark bands: an apparently intact 12ql4 and located distally to this band 3q28. In case 9 with the t(l:2:12) and case 10 with the t(12;20), breaks in chromosomes 1 and 20 occurred within lightly stained bands Ip36.1 and 20ql3.1, respectively, allowing for unambiguous assign ment of the chromosome 12 breakpoint to ql5 (Figs. 4 and 5). More difficult was mapping of breakpoints in the translocation (12; 14) present in case 7 because of lower banding quality than in the other tumors and some similarities of the banding patterns between the regions of chromosomes 12 and 14 involved in this rearrangement. Although all of the following pairs of breakpoints: 12ql3 and 14q24, 12ql4 and 14q31. and 12ql5 and 14q32, would give rise to similar derivative chromosomes, our interpretation favored breakpoints in volving 12ql5 and 14q32 as those most closely reflecting the mor phology of the derivative chromosomes (Fig. 6). DISCUSSION Cytogenetic analyses of lipoma have led to identification of at least six karyotypically distinct subgroups, characterized by the presence of a normal diploid chromosome complement, structural changes involv- 12 16 ing I2ql3-l5, supernumerary ring chromosomes, del(13)(ql2q22). aberrations involving Ilql3, and rearrangements of 6p21-23 (\-4). Sometimes overlapping of cytogenetic subtypes has been noted, with two or even more recurrent abnormalities occurring in the same tumor (3). Our case 6 may serve as an example of such a situation, because both monosomy 13 and a nonreciprocal translocation involving 6p21-22 were found in this tumor. Similarly, in a sideline of case 10. in addition to t(12;20), loss of 13q material due to dic(6;13)(qll;ql2) was observed. It is of interest that rearrangements of a region 6p21-23 have also been described in uterine leiomyomas (14), in pleomorphic adenomas of the salivary gland (15), in endometrial polyps (16-18), and in pulmonary chondroid hamartomas (19, 20), suggesting that this region harbors a gene or genes of importance in the development of a wide spectrum of benign lesions. Four of five karyotypically abnormal lipomas in our series were characterized by translocations between chromosome 12 and other autosomes, confirming previous observations that abnormalities of 12q are the most frequently encountered cytogenetic changes in li poma. Several chromosomes have been described as 12q translocation partners, but t(12;14) and t(12;20) observed in our cases 7 and 10, respectively, hitherto have not been reported. Thus, the addition of these cases means that only chromosomes 13, 16. 18, 22, and Y have not yet been seen to be involved in translocations with chromosome 12 in lipoma (2, 3). 1671 Downloaded from cancerres.aacrjournals.org on June 18, 2017. © 1993 American Association for Cancer Research. LOCALIZATION OF LIPOMA AND LIPOSARCOMA BREAKPOINTS ft. \» B f ÃŽ Fig. 2. Partial karyotypes of three cells (A, B, and CI from the lipoma of case 6 demonstrating der(7)t(6;7)(p2l J-22;p22)ins(7)(p22ql representation (right). Arrows, breakpoints. 1.2q22) (leftl and corresponding schematic l 12 12 15 Fig. 3. Partial karyotypes of three cells (A. B. and C) representative corresponding diagrammatic representation (right). Arrows, breakpoints. for the stemline in the lipoma of case 5 illustrating t(3;l2)(q28:ql5) 15 and t(3:lS)(q2S.I:ql 1.2) tlefn and 1672 Downloaded from cancerres.aacrjournals.org on June 18, 2017. © 1993 American Association for Cancer Research. LOCALIZATION OF LIPOMA AND LIPOSARCOMA BREAKPOINTS ' L isi \'* 1 -.n 2 12 8l l 1 2 Fig. 4. Partial karyotypes of three cells (A, B. and C) from the lipoma of case 9 showing complex t( I;2;l2)(p36.I;ql3;ql5) (lefi) and corresponding ideogram (righi). The segment of chromosome 1 distal to 1p36.1 has been translocated onto chromosome 2 at 2q 13. the segment of chromosome 2 distal to 2q 13 has been translocated onto chromosome 12 at 12q 15. and the segment of chromosome 12 distal to 12ql5 has been translocated onto chromosome 1 at Ip36.1. Arrows, breakpoints. Loss of chromosome 2 in the cell A is random. The morphology of derivative chromosomes in all cases with 12q rearrangements studied by us clearly demonstrates that the chromo some 12 breakpoint in lipoma is in 12ql5. The exact mapping of breakpoints in reciprocal translocations can be cytogenetically diffi cult, especially when regions which share similar banding features, as in t(3;12)(q27-28;ql3-15), are juxtaposed. Thus, inconsistencies in 12q breakpoint assignments in the literature may not reflect true heterogeneity of breakpoints but rather interpretation differences be tween examiners. Although the possibility that in some lipomas struc tural aberrations involve 12ql4 or 12ql3 cannot be ruled out (3, 21), our results indicate that the proportion of lipomas with 12ql5 changes is higher than was previously estimated. Structural aberrations of the long arm of chromosome 12 have also been repeatedly found in such benign tumors as uterine leiomyoma S 9 i Fig. 5. Partial karyotypes of two cells M and B ) from the lipoma of case 10 showing t(12;20) (ql5;ql3.1 ) (left) and corresponding diagrammatic representation (righi). Arrow.1,,breakpoints. B ÃŒ' 12 ti 20 12 20 1673 Downloaded from cancerres.aacrjournals.org on June 18, 2017. © 1993 American Association for Cancer Research. LOCALIZATION A Fig. 6. Partial karyolypes of two cells (A and B) from the lipoma of case 7 demonstrating t(12;14) (ql5;ql2) (left) and corresponding schematic rep resentation (right). Armws. breakpoints. OF LIPOMA AND LIPOSARCOMA t t i| B 12 14 and pleomorphic adenoma of the salivary gland. In both of these entities, 12q breakpoints have been predominantly mapped to ql4 or ql5 (14, 15, 22, 23). A recent high resolution cytogenetic study performed by Pandis et al. (24) showed that the 12q breakpoint in t(12;14), the translocation typical for uterine leiomyoma, is in 12ql5. Thus, it is quite possible that the same locus at 12ql5 is affected by chromosomal rearrangements in all three benign tumors: lipoma, uter ine leiomyoma, and pleomorphic adenoma of the salivary gland. In myxoid and mixed liposarcomas, however, the chromosome 12 breakpoint has been consistently assigned to 12ql3 and never to 12ql5 or 12ql4. Both liposarcomas studied by us, as well as about 20 tumors reported in the literature (2, 4), displayed the t(12;16) (ql3;pll). We were able to sublocalize liposarcoma breakpoints to 12ql3.3 and 16pll.2 in one mixed liposarcoma, thus corroborating findings of Eneroth et al. (9). Interestingly, the chromosome 12 break point in another nonrandom aberration, the t(12;22)(ql3;ql2), that is specific for clear cell sarcoma of tendons and aponeuroses also has been mapped to 12ql3 (25-27). Moreover, this band has been rear ranged in a leiomyosarcoma with the t(12;13)(ql3;q22) (28), in an alveolar and four embryonal rhabdomyosarcomas (29, 30), in two malignant hemangiopericytomas (31), and in four chondrosarcomas (32-34). On the other hand, a benign chondroma studied by Mandahl et al. (33) had a complex four-way translocation (X;12;8;13) with the chromosome 12 breakpoint at ql5. Hence, our results support the hypothesis that the chromosome 12 breakpoint in lipomas is located more distally than the breakpoint in myxoid liposarcomas and some other soft-tissue malignant neoplasms and that it is cytogenetically identical with breakpoints detected in uterine leiomyoma and pleomorphic adenoma of the salivary gland. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The authors wish to thank Drs. C. Perez-Mesa BREAKPOINTS and U. N. M. Rao for histológica! interpretation of tumor tissue, and Prof. S. Heim for critical read ing of the manuscript. ADDENDUM After submission of our article. Aman et al. (35) described rearrangements of the CHOP gene, which maps to 12ql3, in all nine myxoid liposarcomas studied and in none of the seven lipomas with cytogenetic changes of the region 12ql3-15. These findings support our conclusion that chromosome 12 breakpoints in myxoid liposarcoma and lipoma are different. 12 REFERENCES 1. Mandahl. N., Heim, S.. Arheden, K.. Rydholm, A.. Willen. H., and Mitelman. F. Three major cytogenetic subgroups can be identified among chromosomally abnormal sol itary lipomas. Hum. Genet.. 79: 203-208. 1988. Mitelman. F. Catalog of Chromosome Aberrations in Cancer. Ed. 4. New York: Wiley-Liss, 1991. Sreekantaiah, C.. Leong. S. P. L.. Karakousis, C. P.. McGee. D. L.. Rappaport, W. D., Villar. H. V.. Neal. D.. Fleming. S.. Wankel. A.. Herrington. P. N., Cannona. R., and Sandberg. A. A. Cylogenetic profile of 109 lipomas. Cancer Res.. 51: 422-433. 1991. Heim. S., and Mitelman. F. Cytogenetics of solid tumours. In: P. P. Anthony and R. N. M. MacSween (eds.). 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Bloomfield Cancer Res 1993;53:1670-1675. Updated version E-mail alerts Reprints and Subscriptions Permissions Access the most recent version of this article at: http://cancerres.aacrjournals.org/content/53/7/1670 Sign up to receive free email-alerts related to this article or journal. To order reprints of this article or to subscribe to the journal, contact the AACR Publications Department at [email protected]. To request permission to re-use all or part of this article, contact the AACR Publications Department at [email protected]. Downloaded from cancerres.aacrjournals.org on June 18, 2017. © 1993 American Association for Cancer Research.
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