
ALTERATIONS OF COPY NUMBER OF METHYLATION
PATTERN IN MISMATCH REPAIR GENES BY METHYLATION
SPECIFIC-MULTIPLEX LIGATION-DEPENDENT PROBE
AMPLIFICATION IN CASES OF COLON CANCER Onrat ST1*, Çeken I2, Ellidokuz E3, Kupelioğlu A4 *Corresponding Author: Serap Tutgun Onrat, Department of Medical Genetics, Afyon Kocatepe University
Medical Faculty, ANS Arastırma Uygulama Hastanesi, Morfoloji Binası, Ozdilek yolu, Afyonkarahisar, 03200,
Turkey; Tel.: +90-272-246-3301, Fax: +90-272-246-3300, E-mail: tutgunonrat@ yahoo.com,
sonrat@aku.edu.tr page: 25
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RESULTS
The methylation status of MS-MLPA probes is
calculated by dividing: a) the intra-normalized ratio
of each MS-MLPA probe obtained on the digested
sample with b) the intra-normalized ratio of each MSMLPA
probe obtained on the undigested [–] sample.
Multiplying this value with 100 gives an estimation of
the percentage of methylation. Aberrant methylation
can be identified by the appearance of a signal peak
after HhaI digestion that was absent in the digested [+]
reference DNA. Rates of methylation of all genes in a
sample of each of the numerical values at the average
methylation percentages were compared to controls
and study groups in Table 1. This after comparison
with a high rate of methylation in genes in the study
groups where there was methylation, as is shown in the
methylation [+] and non methylation [–], marked in
Supplementary tables S1 and S2, and Figures 1 and 2.
The MMR genes methylation ratio was determined
in the pathological findings in all cases of subjects
with colon cancer in our study (Table S2). According
to the results of our study, the highest rate of
methylation was in the MLH1 gene 68/70 (97.14%)
gene, and the rate was not so high in the MSH2 17/70
(24.28%) gene.
Comparison of the diagnosis is given by gender, age groups and clinopathological characteristics in Tables
2, 3 and 4. Therefore, patients with adenocarcinomas
(56.1%) and adenomas (43.9%) were male, while
patients with adenocarcinomas (89.7) and adenomas
(10.3%) were females; the difference between the two
groups was statistically significant (χ2 = 9.10, p =
0.003<0.05). Those patients under 60 years of age with
adenocarcinomas (60.5%) and adenomas (39.5%), and
over 60 years of age with adenocarcinomas (81.3%) and
adenomas (18.8%) (χ2 = 3.55, p = 0.059>0.05). We obtained
the following methylation rates: MLH1 (97.14%),
MGMT (82.85%), MSH3 (78.57%), MLH3 (75.71%),
MSH6 (67.14%), PMS2 (65.71%), MSH2 (24.28%).
The methylation percentage distribution by sex
is given in Table 5. There was no difference observed
between methylation for all genes and the percentages
of the gender groups (p >0.05). The high percentage
of methylation for PMS2 was 68.3% in males and
62.1% for females. The percentage rate for MSH6
was 61.0% for males and 75.9% for females; MLH1
percentage rate was 90.2% for males and 86.2% for
females; MSH2 percentage rate was 22.0% in males
and 27.6% for females; MGMT percentage rate was
80.5% for males and 86.2% females; MSH3 percentage
rate was 73.2% for males and 86.2% for females,
and the MLH3 percentage rate was 70.7% for males
and 82.8% for females.
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