EBioMedicineGenetic & Genomic MedicinePeer-reviewed journal article
Neoantigenic properties of TP53 variants modify cancer risk in individuals with Li-Fraumeni syndrome
Emilie MontellieriD, Olivier ManchesiD, Jonathan GaucheriD, Claire FreyçoniD, D B Collantes HoyosiD, Sandrine BlanchetiD, Murielle VerboomiD, Christina M. DutzmanniD, Sophie CoutantiD, Jacqueline Bou, Bertrand Fin, Robert OlasoiD, Jean‐François DeleuzeiD, Thierry FrébourgiD, Benjamin D. GreenbaumiD, Arnold J. LevineiD, Christian Peter KratziD, Gaëlle BougeardiD, Pierre L. HainautiD
Abstract
STRUCTURED ABSTRACTO_ST_ABSImportanceC_ST_ABSLi-Fraumeni Syndrome (LFS) is an heterogenous cancer predisposition caused by pathogenic TP53 variants, characterized by a lifelong high risk of a broad spectrum of cancers. At least certain pathogenic TP53 variants have been shown be immunogenic in a somatic context. Whether neoantigenicity contributes to the heterogeneity of LFS is unknown. ObjectiveTo analyze the correlations between predicted neoantigenic properties of pathogenic TP53 missense variants and LFS patterns. DesignAssociation study between predicted MHC-I presentation scores for TP53 hotspot variants, LFS presentation and individual HLA-I genotyping in carriers of TP53 germline pathogenic variants using data from mutation databases and clinical registries. SettingMHC-I presentation scores were generated for the set of nonameric neo-peptides surrounding each TP53 missense variant against 145 different HLA-I using NetMHCpan 4.1 and the Allele Frequency Net Database. Genotype-phenotype data were leveraged from the public TP53 database (germline dataset, n=3,446; https://tp53.isb-cgc.org/) and two independent LFS clinical registries (n=339). Individual correlations between HLA-I genotyping, TP53 missense variants and phenotypes were investigated in a group of 173 subjects with LFS. ParticipantsIndividuals with LFS enrolled in LFS-registries in France and Germany were included. Main outcomes and measuresA predicted neoantigenic score (PNS) was calculated for each variant. Correlations with median age at first cancer, and cancer type were analyzed. ResultsAmong 709 carriers of frequent TP53 pathogenic variants, PNS was strongly correlated with median age at first cancer (range 18-43 years, p=0.01319, R=0.69). Compared to carriers of low PNS (2) variants showed delayed median age at first diagnosis (34 [CI95%, 29-40] vs. 25 years [CI95%, 22-27]), fewer sarcomas (osteosarcoma [RR 0.29, p-adj = 0.02]; soft-tissue [RR 0.41, p-adj = 0.02]), and more cancer types typically not associated with LFS [RR 1.61, p-adj = 0.02]. Conclusion and RelevanceMHC-I neoantigenic properties of TP53 variants modify cancer risk and spectrum in carriers of pathogenic TP53 variants, suggesting that individual variant-specific immune response may contribute to the heterogenous presentation of LFS.
- organism: human
- assay: bulk RNA-seq
- research focus: differential expression
- approach: statistical model
- Citations
- 3
- FWCI
- 1.24
- Field percentile
- top 18%
Reproducibility ledger
Nobody has reported trying to reproduce this paper yet. Did you replicate an experiment or run the code? Your report saves the next lab a week.
Sign in to file a reproducibility report.
Related papers
- Risk of differential cancer types over age in families with Li-Fraumeni syndrome: a validation study using multi-center cohorts
Seung Jun Shin, Elissa B. Dodd-Eaton, … Wenyi Wang·bioRxiv·Mar 5, 2019
- Risk of multiple primary cancer diagnosis over age in families of Li-Fraumeni syndrome: a single institution perspective
Seung Jun Shin, Elissa B. Dodd-Eaton, … Wenyi Wang·Cancer ResearchPeer-reviewed·Nov 12, 2019
- Fine resolution clustering of TP53 variants into functional classes predicts cancer risks and spectra among germline variant carriers
Emilie Montellier, Nathanaël Lemonnier, … Pierre L. Hainaut·iSciencePeer-reviewed·Nov 1, 2024
- Shared inheritance reveals landscape of somatic and germline cancer risk in TP53
Hamish A J MacGregor, Jamie R. Blundell, Douglas F. Easton·The American Journal of Human GeneticsPeer-reviewed·Aug 17, 2026
- Identification of High risk nsSNPs in Human TP53 Gene Associated with Li Fraumeni Syndrome: An In Silico Analysis Approach
Mujahed I. Mustafa, Naseem S. Murshed, … Abdelrafie Mohamed Makhawi·bioRxiv·Dec 4, 2020
- Ultra-deep duplex sequencing reveals unique features of somatic evolution in the normal tissues of a family with Li-Fraumeni syndrome
Hunter Colegrove, Marianne E. Dubard-Gault, … Rosa Ana Risques·bioRxiv·Aug 20, 2026