TY - JOUR
T1 - p53 gene mutations in SKH-1 mouse tumors differentially induced by UVB and combined subcarcinogenic benzo[a]pyrene and UVA
AU - Wang, Yongyin
AU - Zhou, Xueyan
AU - Weinstein, Elhav
AU - Maryles, Billie
AU - Zhang, Yanzhen
AU - Moore, Julian
AU - Gao, Dayuan
AU - Atencio, David P.
AU - Rosenstein, Barry S.
AU - Lebwohl, Mark
AU - Chen, Hong Duo
AU - Xiao, Ting
AU - Wei, Huachen
PY - 2008/3
Y1 - 2008/3
N2 - We compared the frequency and spectra of p53 mutations in skin tumors from UVB-irradiated and benzo(a)pyrene-UVA-treated SKH-1 mice. Analysis of p53 mutations using a combination of polymerase chain reaction, denaturing high-performance liquid chromatography, and sequencing shows that the frequency and spectrum of p53 mutations in BaP-UVA-induced tumors are quite different from those in UVB-induced tumors. SKH-1 mice were treated with BaP-UVA or UVB for 30 weeks after which skin tumors were collected for analysis of p53 mutations. Among the 11 BaP-UVA-induced tumors with diameters of 5-10 mm, two displayed mutations in exon 8 yielding a mutation frequency of 18.2%. In contrast, the mutation frequency among BaP-UVA-induced tumors was 10.5%. In UVB-induced tumors, the mutation frequency in exon 8 was highly correlated with tumor size. A total of 77.8% of tumors with diameters larger than 10 mm contained p53 mutations. The overall mutation frequency among UVB-induced tumors was 17.9% in exon 8 and only 3.8% in exon 5. Hotspots for p53 mutation in UVB-induced tumors were found at codons 128 and 149 (exon 5), and at codons 268, 270, 271 and 273-276 (exon 8). In addition to widely recognized C→T missense mutations, there were also tandem CC→AG changes coupled with either an insertion of T, a C→G substitution or G→C/T mutations. All of the mutations were found at tri- or tetra-pyrimidine sites. Thirty-nine per cent of all p53 mutations occurred at codons 274 and 275; 53% occurred at codons 268-271. Two multiple mutation clusters were located at codons 268-271 and 274-276. Both BaP-UVA and UVB caused C→T transitions at codon 275 in exon 8. A C→T mutation at codon 294 was induced only by BaP-UVA treatment. In contrast to UVB treatment, BaP-UVA treatment did not induce any mutations in exon 5. We show that individually subcarcinogenic levels of BaP and UVA synergistically induce a novel p53-mutation fingerprint. This fingerprint could serve as a prognostic indicator for the development of BaP-UVA-induced skin tumors.
AB - We compared the frequency and spectra of p53 mutations in skin tumors from UVB-irradiated and benzo(a)pyrene-UVA-treated SKH-1 mice. Analysis of p53 mutations using a combination of polymerase chain reaction, denaturing high-performance liquid chromatography, and sequencing shows that the frequency and spectrum of p53 mutations in BaP-UVA-induced tumors are quite different from those in UVB-induced tumors. SKH-1 mice were treated with BaP-UVA or UVB for 30 weeks after which skin tumors were collected for analysis of p53 mutations. Among the 11 BaP-UVA-induced tumors with diameters of 5-10 mm, two displayed mutations in exon 8 yielding a mutation frequency of 18.2%. In contrast, the mutation frequency among BaP-UVA-induced tumors was 10.5%. In UVB-induced tumors, the mutation frequency in exon 8 was highly correlated with tumor size. A total of 77.8% of tumors with diameters larger than 10 mm contained p53 mutations. The overall mutation frequency among UVB-induced tumors was 17.9% in exon 8 and only 3.8% in exon 5. Hotspots for p53 mutation in UVB-induced tumors were found at codons 128 and 149 (exon 5), and at codons 268, 270, 271 and 273-276 (exon 8). In addition to widely recognized C→T missense mutations, there were also tandem CC→AG changes coupled with either an insertion of T, a C→G substitution or G→C/T mutations. All of the mutations were found at tri- or tetra-pyrimidine sites. Thirty-nine per cent of all p53 mutations occurred at codons 274 and 275; 53% occurred at codons 268-271. Two multiple mutation clusters were located at codons 268-271 and 274-276. Both BaP-UVA and UVB caused C→T transitions at codon 275 in exon 8. A C→T mutation at codon 294 was induced only by BaP-UVA treatment. In contrast to UVB treatment, BaP-UVA treatment did not induce any mutations in exon 5. We show that individually subcarcinogenic levels of BaP and UVA synergistically induce a novel p53-mutation fingerprint. This fingerprint could serve as a prognostic indicator for the development of BaP-UVA-induced skin tumors.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=41049108498&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1111/j.1751-1097.2007.00282.x
DO - 10.1111/j.1751-1097.2007.00282.x
M3 - Article
C2 - 18248503
AN - SCOPUS:41049108498
SN - 0031-8655
VL - 84
SP - 444
EP - 449
JO - Photochemistry and Photobiology
JF - Photochemistry and Photobiology
IS - 2
ER -