Afro-Egypt
J Infect Endem Dis 2015 December ; 5(4):297
Association between Cyclin D1 G870A Polymorphism and the Risk of Hepatocellular
Carcinoma among Egyptian Population
Elkhashab MN,Refaey
MM,Radwan
MI,Pasha
HF,Ebian
HF,Makhlouf
RM,Ibrahim
MH
Tropical Medicine Department, Faculty of Medicine, Zagazig University, Egypt.
rifae2007@yahoo.com
ABSTRACT
Background and study aim :
Cyclin is a regulatory protein in cell cycle encoded by CCND1 gene, it has a
role in transition of cell cycle from G1 phase to S phase. A common polymorphism
is in the exon of splicing donor region G to A polymorphism (G 870A) of cyclin
D1 result in two types of mRNA, cycline D1a and D1b. Both may cause disturbance
and uncontrolled growth of the cells which may lead to high susceptibility of
certain tumor development.
This
polymorphism could be detected by using polymerase chain reaction (PCR-RFLP)
assay. Our present study was performed to demonstrate the association
between G870A polymorphism in (CND1)
gene and hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) among the Egyptian population.
Patients and methods:
The present study was consisting of 180 peripheral blood samples from 90
subjects diagnosed with HCV without HCC, 90 subjects diagnosed with HCV and HCC
and 90 individual cancer free controls matched on age, gender, smoking and DM
status.
Results:
Our results determined the high frequency of the alleles in the patients (G,
40.6% and A, 30.0%). Our results determined also the frequencies of the case
subjects compared to control subjects (59.4% versus 13.3%) and P value <0.001,
also analysis of CCND1 870 gene polymorphism revealed that genotype AA and GA
were significantly, more frequent in patients with HCC compared with GG
genotypes as a reference among the Egyptian population as we found the odds
ratios (ORS) for GA, AA and GG respectively were GG 2.27 (1.1-4.2) P= 0.02, AA
6.82 (1.51-7.8) P= 0.004 and GG OR 1.00 with confidence interval CI: 95%.
Conclusion:
Our study results demonstrated
that single nucleotide polymorphism of CCND1 G870A among the Egyptian population
is associated with increased risk of HCC.