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Prevalence Of P16INK4a Expression In Prevalence Of P16INK4a Expression In Cervical Histology And Predictive Validity Of P16INK4a In Cervical Intraepithelial Neoplasia Grade 1 Transformation

Posted on:2009-09-08Degree:MasterType:Thesis
Country:ChinaCandidate:G D LiaoFull Text:PDF
GTID:2144360278965254Subject:Human Anatomy and Embryology
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Objective: The aim of this study was to 1) determine expression of P16INK4a in cervical histology and its relation to high-risk HPV(HR-HPV) in some rural Chinese women and 2) evaluate the prognostic significance of P16INK4a overexpression in cervical intraepithelial neoplasia grade 1 (CIN1) progression.Methods: A total number of 6557 women who had sexual behavior, aged 30-49 years from 3 rural sites were enrolled into study between 2003 and 2005. Vaginal and cervical exfoliated cells were used in hybrid capture 2 (hc2) and cytologic diagnosis. Colposcopy directed biopsy as required were performed on any woman with abnormal cervical liquid based cytology (LBC), a positive visual inspection with acetic acid (VIA), a positive visual inspection with Lugol iodine (VILI) or a positive hc2 test for HR-HPV types. P16INK4a staining was performed on all CIN, invasive cervical cancer (ICC) and randomly selected normal tissues. The association between P16INK4a alterations and abnormalities of cervix, as well as the presence of HR-HPV were examined. Women with CIN1 were enrolled in ongoing follow up for 2 years. LBC and hc2 were performed at one-year. At the two-year visit all remaining women were examined by colposcopy and taken biopsy if appropriate. We assessed the correlation between P16INK4a and CIN1 transformation.Results: The results of baseline screening examination indicated that the prevalence of P16INK4a staining was 2.67%, 42.69%, 75.47%, 79.59% and 100.00% among non-neoplastic findings, CIN1, CIN2, CIN3 and ICC (χ2 =177.91 ,P<0.0001). Spearman rank-order correlation coefficient(rs) showed a high positive correlation (rs=0.62, P<0.0001) between staining and progression. The infection rates of HR-HPV were 15.68%, 76.54%, 88.24%, 95.92% and 100.00% among non-neoplastic findings, CIN1, CIN2, CIN3 and ICC (χ2=204.42,P<0.0001). Spearman rank-order correlation coefficient(rs) showed a high positive correlation (rs=0.65, P<0.0001) between HR-HPV and progression. In CIN group, infection rates of HR-HPV were 96.00% and 65.22% in P16INK4a positive and negative group. OR value of HR-HPV and P16INK4a was 12.80(5.19, 31.56). The follow-up results of CIN1 in 2 years showed that there was difference in CIN1 progression between P16INK4a positive and negative group (χ2=7.61, P=0.006), the risk of CIN1 persistence and progression in P16INK4a positive group was 2.16(1.24, 3.75) times higher than that in negative group. There was also difference in CIN1 progression between HR-HPV positive and negative group (χ2=8.92, P=0.003), the risk of CIN1 persistence and progression in HR-HPV positive group was 3.62(1.36, 9.65) times higher than that in negative group. The risk of CIN1 persistence and progression in P16INK4a combined with HR-HPV positive group was 4.30(1.59, 11.61) times higher than that in negative group.Conclusion: There was a strong association between prevalence of P16INK4a expression and lesion progression. Among all grades of neoplasia there was also strong evidence of a relationship between hc2 positivity and P16INK4a staining. The follow-up results of CIN1 in 2 years indicated that P16INK4a, HR-HPV and P16INK4a combined with HR-HPV positive may be one of the risk factors in CIN1 persistence and progression.
Keywords/Search Tags:cervical cancer, cervical intraepithelial neoplasia, human papilomavirus, P16INK4a
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