posted on 2023-04-04, 01:40authored byTalayeh S. Ghezelayagh, Brendan F. Kohrn, Jeanne Fredrickson, Enna Manhardt, Marc R. Radke, Ronit Katz, Heidi J. Gray, Renata R. Urban, Kathryn P. Pennington, John B. Liao, Kemi M. Doll, Elise J. Simons, Jennifer K. Burzawa, Barbara A. Goff, Paul Speiser, Elizabeth M. Swisher, Barbara M. Norquist, Rosa Ana Risques
Table S1. Clinical patient information
Table S2. Duplex Sequencing gene targets
Table S3. Custom probes for hotspots
Table S4. Mutation Frequency and Mutation Burden by patient and gene
Table S5. Codons most frequently mutated in ovarian cancers
Table S6. List of coding mutations by patient and gene
Funding
HHS | National Institutes of Health (NIH)
Rivkin Center for Ovarian Cancer (RivkinCenter)
HHS | NIH | National Cancer Institute (NCI)
Minnesota Ovarian Cancer Alliance (MOCA)
History
ARTICLE ABSTRACT
Cancer driver mutations are found in uterine lavage DNA in all individuals, but driver TP53 mutations presented as significantly larger clones and with higher frequency in lavages from individuals with ovarian cancer. This suggests that TP53-specific clonal expansion plays a role in tumorigenesis and presents opportunities for early detection.