breast cancer: brca1/2 erin hayes foundations of medicine blue valley caps october 28, 2015 1
TRANSCRIPT
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Breast Cancer: BRCA1/2
Erin HayesFoundations of Medicine
Blue Valley CAPSOctober 28, 2015
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OUTLINE:
Types of Breast CancerBreast Cancer Risk Factors
BRCA1/2 (Mutations, Treatment)Cancer-Related Careers
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OUTLINE:
Types of Breast CancerBreast Cancer Risk Factors
BRCA1/2 (Mutations, Treatment)Cancer-Related Careers
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Types of Breast Cancer
nationalbreastcancer.org
• Certain breast cancers are fueled by hormones and/or growth receptors:• ER+ = estrogen receptor – estrogen binds and
stimulates cell proliferation• PR+ = progesterone receptor – progesterone
binds and stimulates cell proliferation• HER2+ = epithelial growth factor – HER2 binds
and stimulates cell proliferation
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Types of Breast Cancer
Cell Proliferation and Growth!
Binds ER Binds PR Binds HER2
nationalbreastcancer.org
EPIDERMAL GROWTH FACTOR
Three bodily chemicals that fuel cancer growth:
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Types of Breast Cancer
• Luminal A = ER+/PR+, HER2-
• Luminal B = ER+/PR+, HER2+
• HER2-overexpressing = ER-, PR-, HER2+
• Basal = ER-, PR-, HER2-
70% of Breast Cancers
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OUTLINE:
Types of Breast CancerBreast Cancer Risk Factors
BRCA1/2 (Mutations, Treatment)Cancer-Related Careers
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Breast Cancer Risk Factors
nationalbreastcancer.org
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Sporadic vs. Familial Cancer
Sporadic = Mutation-drivenFamilial = Inherited mutation + “loss of heterozygosity”
• Oncogenes increase cell growth and proliferation while tumors suppressors decrease cell growth and proliferation.
• 35% of breast cancers are familial (inherited)• 65% of breast cancers are sporadic, meaning they
spontaneously arise due to mutations• For familial cancer, “loss of heterozygosity” causes
the cells to lose the function of a particular protein. This could cause the cancer to start forming.
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Sporadic vs. Familial Cancer
Sporadic = Mutation-driven
ONCOGENES
TUMOR SUPPRESSORS
Cell growth and proliferation
Gene mutation(EX: BRCA1/2)
“Loss of heterozygosity”
Familial = Inherited mutation + “loss of heterozygosity”
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OUTLINE:
Types of Breast CancerBreast Cancer Risk Factors
BRCA1/2 (Mutations, Treatment)Cancer-Related Careers
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BRCA1/2-Associated Risks
Lifetime risk for these cancers in individuals with a mutation in BRCA1 or BRCA2:
Breast Cancer = 45-85%Ovarian Cancer = 20-40%Male Breast Cancer = 1-10% (Higher with BRCA2)
*Also higher risk for prostate, pancreatic cancer
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Breast Cancer 1 and Breast Cancer 2 (BRCA1/2)
What are BRCA1 and BRCA2 and what do they normally do for the cell?
BRCA1 and BRCA2 are enzymes that repair DNA damage“Caretakers” of the genome
DNA with repair enzymes
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Testing for BRCA1/2 Mutations
How can you test to see if someone has mutations in a gene such as BRCA1 or BRCA2?
• Full sequence analysis• Analyze for known familial mutation• Analyze for common mutations• Short tandem repeat analysis
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Treatment Options for BRCA1/2 mutated Breast Cancer
Preventative (Prophylactic) Surgery:
• Mastectomy• Oophorectomy• Salpingo-oophorectomy
Surgeries reduce the risk of Breast Cancer and Ovarian Cancer 50-90%
80-90% of BRCA1 mutated Breast Cancers areER-/PR-/HER2-
80% of BRCA2 mutated Breast Cancers areER+/PR+/HER2-
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Treatment Options for BRCA1/2 mutated Breast Cancer
80-90% of BRCA1 mutated Breast Cancers areER-/PR-/HER2-
80% of BRCA2 mutated Breast Cancers areER+/PR+/HER2-
What about nutrition, physical activity, and/or hormonal treatments?
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OUTLINE:
Types of Breast CancerBreast Cancer Risk Factors
BRCA1/2 (Mutations, Treatment)Cancer-Related Careers
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Cancer-Related Careers
What types of jobs are involved in the process?(Think prevention/testing treatment)
• Genetic Testing – Nurse, Doctor• Extract DNA from blood, mutation analysis – Lab Technician• Counseling after test results – Genetic Counselors• Preventative surgery – Nurse, Surgeon• Identify therapeutic targets, develop therapies– Researcher• Diagnosis and treatment – Nurse, Oncologist
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Types of Breast CancerBreast Cancer Risk Factors
BRCA1/2 (Mutations, Treatment)Cancer-Related Careers
QUESTIONS?
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1. Citations on the slides (not one at the end)
2. Animations/transitions that support the talk, not distract from it
3. Images say more than words, and don’t be afraid to make your own!
4. It’s okay to have some slides with only words, but help us visually organize those words (bullet points, color, etc.)
5. Give us an outline slide at the beginning and refer to it throughout the talk
6. Start with a general intro/overview
7. End with a one-slide summary of the talk
8. Number your slides