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Male Reproductive Cancers - Epidemiology, Pathology and Genetics

of: William D. Foulkes, Kathleen A. Cooney

Springer-Verlag, 2009

ISBN: 9781441904492 , 346 Pages

Format: PDF

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Male Reproductive Cancers - Epidemiology, Pathology and Genetics


 

Anchor 1

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Anchor 2

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Foulkes_Ch01.pdf

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Chapter 1

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The Epidemiology of Prostate Cancer

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1.1 Introduction

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1.1.1 Prostate Structure and Function

15

1.1.2 Aspects of Prostate Pathology Relevant to Cancer Epidemiology

16

1.1.3 Prostate Cancer Diagnosis, Screening and Treatment

17

1.2 Descriptive Epidemiology

19

1.3 The Epidemiological Investigation of Causes

21

1.3.1 Environmental Factors Not Associated with Prostate Cancer

22

1.3.2 Environmental Factors Possibly Associated with Prostate Cancer

23

1.3.2.1 Soy, Other Legumes and Phytoestrogens

24

1.3.2.2 Cruciferous (Brassica) Vegetables

24

1.3.2.3 Carotenoids, Tocopherols and Other Vitamins

25

1.3.2.4 Animal-Based Foods, Fats and Related Exposures

27

1.3.2.5 Dairy Foods, Calcium and Vitamin D

30

1.3.2.6 Trace Elements and Vitamin Supplements

31

1.3.2.7 Dietary Patterns

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1.3.2.8 Energy Balance, Obesity and Physical Activity

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1.3.2.9 Sexual Behaviour and Infections

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1.3.3 Host Factors Possibly Associated with Prostate Cancer

39

1.3.3.1 Sex Steroid Hormones

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1.3.3.2 The IGF Axis and Growth Factors

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1.3.3.3 Inflammation

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1.3.3.4 Family History and Genetics

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1.4 Conclusions

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References

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Foulkes_Ch02.pdf

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Chapter 2

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The Epidemiology of Testicular Cancer

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2.1 Introduction

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2.2 Histology and Precursor Lesions

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2.3 Incidence and Mortality

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2.3.1 Incidence: Age Patterns

62

2.3.2 Incidence: Racial and Geographic Patterns

62

2.3.3 Mortality

65

2.3.4 Migrant Patterns

65

2.4 Associated Medical Conditions

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2.4.1 Cryptorchism

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2.4.2 Subfertility

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2.4.3 Microlithiasis

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2.5 Perinatal Risk Factors

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2.5.1 Birth Weight and Gestational Age

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2.5.2 Maternal Age

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2.5.3 Maternal Parity, Birth Order, Sibship Size

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2.5.4 Maternal Smoking

69

2.5.5 Other Perinatal Factors

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2.6 Maternal Endogenous Hormones

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2.7 Maternal Exogenous Hormones

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2.8 Endocrine-Disrupting Chemicals

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2.9 Postnatal Risk Factors

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2.9.1 Anthropometry

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2.9.2 Age at Puberty

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2.9.3 Nutrition

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2.9.4 Endogenous Hormones in Men

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2.9.5 Physical Activity

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2.9.6 Socioeconomic Status and Urban/Rural Residence

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2.9.7 Occupation

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2.9.8 Viruses

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2.9.9 Other Factors

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2.10 Histologic Difference in Risk Factors

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2.11 Family and Twin Studies

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2.12 Cancer Risks Among Testicular Cancer Survivors

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2.13 Conclusions

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References

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Foulkes_Ch03.pdf

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Chapter 3

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Prostate Cancer: A Pathological Perspective

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3.1 Introduction

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3.2 Microanatomy and Histology As Related to Neoplasia

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3.3 Gross Features

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3.4 Microscopic and Diagnostic Features

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3.5 Immunophenotype

100

3.6 Gleason Histological Grading System

101

3.7 Pathological Prognostic Determinants other than Grading

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3.8 Mode of Tumor Spreading

108

3.9 Iatrogenic Histological Changes Resulting from Therapy

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3.9.1 Radiation Therapy Effect

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3.9.2 Androgen-Deprivation Therapy Effect

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3.10 Putative Precursor Lesions of Prostatic Adenocarcinoma

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3.10.1 Prostatic Intraepithelial Neoplasia (PIN)

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3.10.2 Atypical Adenomatous Hyperplasia (AAH)

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3.10.3 Glandular Atrophy

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3.11 Atypical Small Acinar Proliferation (ASAP)

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3.12 Special Types of Prostatic Carcinoma

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3.12.1 Ductal Adenocarcinoma

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3.12.2 Mucinous Adenocarcinoma

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3.12.3 Signet Ring Cell Carcinoma

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3.12.4 Urothelial Carcinoma

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3.12.5 Squamous Cell Carcinoma/Adenosquamous Carcinoma

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3.12.6 Basal Cell Carcinoma

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3.12.7 Small Cell Carcinoma

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3.13 Emerging Biomarkers of Potential Prognostic Significance

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3.14 Conclusions

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References

120

Foulkes_Ch04.pdf

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Chapter 4

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Testicular Tumor Pathology

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4.1 Introduction

129

4.2 Pathogenesis

129

4.3 Intratubular Germ Cell Neoplasia

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4.4 Histologically Pure Germ Cell Tumors

131

4.4.1 Seminoma

131

4.5 Histologically Mixed Germ Cell Tumors

133

4.6 Tumor Markers

139

4.7 Staging

139

4.8 Sex Cord Stromal Tumors

141

4.9 Rete Testis Carcinoma

143

4.10 Epididymal Tumors

144

4.11 Mesothelial Neoplasms

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4.12 Lymphoid Neoplasms

144

4.13 Metastatic Tumors

145

4.14 Conclusion

145

Foulkes_Ch05.pdf

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Chapter 5

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Somatic Molecular Genetics of Prostate Cancer

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5.1 Introduction

149

5.2 Genetic Instability

150

5.3 Cytogenetics: Chromosomal Aberrations

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5.4 Changes in Gene Expression

158

5.4.1 Loss of Function: Tumor and Metastasis Suppressor Genes

158

5.4.1.1 Chromosome 3

159

RASSF1A

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5.4.1.2 Chromosome 6

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SNORD50A

159

MAP3K7

160

5.4.1.3 Chromosome 8

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NKX3.1

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MSR1

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5.4.1.4 Chromosome 10

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PTEN

161

KLF6

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ANXA7

162

5.4.1.5 Chromosome 11

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CD44

163

KAI1

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GSTP1

163

5.4.1.6 Chromosome 12

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CDKN1B

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CD9

165

5.4.1.7 Chromosome 13

165

RB1

165

5.4.1.8 Chromosome 16

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ATBF1

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CDH1

166

5.4.1.9 Chromosome 17

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TP53

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5.4.1.10 Other Downregulated Genes

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5.4.2 Gain of Function: Oncogenes

167

5.4.2.1 Chromosome 3

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CTNNB1

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TLOC1/SEC62

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5.4.2.2 Chromosome 5

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AMACR

168

5.4.2.3 Chromosome 7

168

5.4.2.4 Chromosome 8

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MYC

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PSCA

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5.4.2.5 Chromosome 10

169

KCNMA1

169

5.4.2.6 Chromosome 11

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PSGR2

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5.4.2.7 Chromosome 16

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BCAR1

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5.4.2.8 Chromosome 17

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PRC17

170

5.4.2.9 Chromosome 18

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BCL2

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5.4.2.10 Chromosome 21

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ERG and ETV1/TMPRSS2

170

5.4.2.11 Chromosome X

171

AR

171

5.4.2.12 Other Overexpressed genes

172

5.5 Conclusions

173

References

173

Foulkes_Ch06.pdf

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Chapter 6

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Molecular Genetics of Testicular Germ Cell Tumor

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6.1 Introduction

187

6.2 Single Gene Changes in TGCT

189

6.3 Microsatellite Instability in TGCT

192

6.4 Epigenetics of TGCT

193

6.5 Expression Profiling Studies in TGCT

194

6.6 Chromosomal Changes in TGCT (Cytogenetics and Comparative Genomic Hybridization)

195

6.7 Other Biomarkers Studied in Association with Prognosis

197

6.8 Conclusions

198

References

198

Foulkes_Ch07.pdf

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Chapter 7

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Identification of Genetic Risk Factors for Prostate Cancer: Analytic Approaches Using Hereditary Prostate Cancer Families

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7.1 Introduction

207

7.2 Establishing that Genetic Risk Factors Exist for Prostate Cancer

208

7.2.1 Segregation Analysis

209

7.3 Historical Approach for Identifying Susceptibility Genes

210

7.3.1 Parametric Linkage Analysis

211

7.3.2 Nonparametric Linkage Analysis

212

7.3.3 Genome-Wide Linkage Screens for Prostate Cancer

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7.3.4 Linkage Analysis and Clinically Aggressive Disease

215

7.3.5 Aggressive Prostate Cancer

216

7.3.6 Genetic Modifiers of Prostate Cancer Severity – Study of Gleason Grade

217

7.4 Genetic Association Studies

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7.4.1 Association Studies for Prostate Cancer in Regions Identified by Linkage Analysis

219

7.4.2 Candidate Gene-Based Association Studies for Prostate Cancer

220

7.5 Changing Focus

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7.6 Genome-Wide Association Studies

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7.7 Sample Selection Strategies for Genetic Association Studies

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7.7.1 Case-Control and Cohort Designs

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7.7.2 Controlling False-Positive Results Due to Population Stratification

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7.7.3 Family-Based Association Studies

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7.8 Conclusions

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References

226

Foulkes_Ch08.pdf

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Chapter 8

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The Identification of Rare and Common Variants Which Predispose to Prostate Cancer

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8.1 Introduction and Evidence for a Genetic Predisposition

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8.2 Models of Susceptibility to Prostate Cancer

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8.3 Association Studies

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8.4 Results of GWAS in Prostate Cancer

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8.5 Rare Variants

241

8.6 Conclusions

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References

244

Foulkes_Ch09.pdf

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Chapter 9

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Prostate Cancer in Special Populations

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9.1.1 Introduction

255

9.1.2 Risk Variants and Familial Factors in Prostate Cancer

255

9.1.3 Candidate Loci in Prostate Cancer

256

9.1.4 Chromosome 8q24

257

9.1.5 Chromosome 17q

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9.1.6 Conclusion

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Note Added in Proof

260

9.2.1 Introduction

263

9.2.2 NBS1 Gene

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9.2.3 BRCA1 Gene

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9.2.4 CHEK2 Gene

267

9.2.5 RNASEL and MSR1 Genes

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9.2.6 Region 8q24

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9.2.7 Conclusion

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9.3.1 Introduction

272

9.3.2 Brca1

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9.3.3 Brca2

274

9.3.4 Ribonuclease L

276

9.3.5 Chek2

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9.3.6 Msr1

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9.3.7 Chromosome 7 Locus

278

9.3.8 Additional Genome-Wide Studies

279

9.3.9 Other Loci

279

9.3.10 Conclusions

279

Introduction

284

Evidence that Genetic Factors Play a Critical Role in Prostate Cancer Outcomes Among African-Americans

284

The African-American Hereditary Prostate Cancer Study (1997–2000)

286

Clinical Characteristics of African-American Men in the AAHPC Study

286

Genome-Wide Linkage of 77 Families from the AAHPC

287

Compelling Evidence for a Prostate Cancer Gene at 22q12.3 – ICPCG

287

Genetic Variants at the 8q24 Locus in African-American Men

288

Conclusion

289

Note Added in Proof

289

References

290

Foulkes_Ch10.pdf

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Chapter 10

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Inherited Susceptibility of Aggressive Prostate Cancer

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10.1 Introduction

292

10.2 Assessment of Prostate Cancer Aggressiveness

293

10.2.1 Staging

294

10.2.2 Grading

294

10.2.2.1 Reliability of Gleason Score

294

10.2.3 Other Measures of Aggressiveness

295

10.3 Non-genetic Risk Factors for Aggressive Prostate Cancer

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10.3.1 Age and Ethnicity

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10.3.2 Smoking, Alcohol, Physical Exercise, Obesity, and Diet

296

10.4 Family History and Prostate Cancer Aggressiveness

297

10.5 Segregation Analysis

298

10.6 Linkage Analysis

299

10.7 Association Studies

302

10.7.1 Candidate Gene Association Studies and Aggressiveness

302

10.7.1.1 Androgen Receptors

302

10.7.1.2 Vitamin D Receptors

304

10.7.1.3 Other Candidate Genes

305

10.7.2 Chromosome 8q24

306

10.8 Conclusion and Future Work

308

References

308

Foulkes_Ch11.pdf

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Chapter 11

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Susceptibility Alleles for Testicular Germ Cell Tumor

319

11.1 Introduction

319

11.2 Evidence for TGCT Susceptibility Alleles

320

11.3 Familial TGCT

321

11.4 Identifying TGCT Susceptibility Alleles – Genetic Linkage Analysis

324

11.4.1 Linkage to a Region at Xq27

326

11.4.2 Genome-Wide Linkage Analysis

326

11.5 The Y Chromosome

327

11.5.1 gr/gr as a Low-Penetrance Susceptibility Allele

327

11.5.2 Other Y Regions?

328

11.6 Evaluation of Candidate Genes for TGCT

329

11.6.1 The Androgen Receptor Gene

329

11.6.2 Dnd1

330

11.7 Association Studies

331

11.8 Identifying TGCT Susceptibility Alleles

331

11.9 Conclusion

333

References

333

Foulkes_BM1.pdf

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Anchor 1

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