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  • Goeppert, Benjamin (4)
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Dissecting intratumour heterogeneity of nodal B-cell lymphomas at the transcriptional, genetic and drug-response levels (2020)
Roider, Tobias ; Seufert, Julian ; Uvarovskii, Alexey ; Frauhammer, Felix ; Bordas, Marie ; Abedpour, Nima ; Stolarczyk, Marta ; Mallm, Jan-Philipp ; Herbst, Sophie A. ; Bruch, Peter-Martin ; Balke-Want, Hyatt ; Hundemer, Michael ; Rippe, Karsten ; Goeppert, Benjamin ; Seiffert, Martina ; Brors, Benedikt ; Mechtersheimer, Gunhild ; Zenz, Thorsten ; Peifer, Martin ; Chapuy, Björn ; Schlesner, Matthias ; Müller-Tidow, Carsten ; Fröhling, Stefan ; Huber, Wolfgang ; Anders, Simon ; Dietrich, Sascha
NOTCH target gene HES5 mediates oncogenic and tumor suppressive functions in hepatocarcinogenesis (2020)
Luiken, Sarah ; Fraas, Angelika ; Bieg, Matthias ; Sugiyanto, Raisatun ; Goeppert, Benjamin ; Singer, Stephan ; Ploeger, Carolin ; Warsow, Gregor ; Marquardt, Jens U. ; Sticht, Carsten ; De La Torre, Carolina ; Pusch, Stefan ; Mehrabi, Arianeb ; Gretz, Norbert ; Schlesner, Matthias ; Eils, Roland ; Schirmacher, Peter ; Longerich, Thomas ; Roessler, Stephanie
Whole-exome sequencing reveals novel cancer genes and actionable targets in biliary tract cancers in primary sclerosing cholangitis (2024)
Grimsrud, Marit M. ; Forster, Michael ; Goeppert, Benjamin ; Hemmrich-Stanisak, Georg ; Sax, Irmi ; Grzyb, Krzysztof ; Braadland, Peder R. ; Charbel, Alphonse ; Metzger, Carmen ; Albrecht, Thomas ; Steiert, Tim Alexander ; Schlesner, Matthias ; Manns, Michael P. ; Vogel, Arndt ; Yaqub, Sheraz ; Karlsen, Tom H. ; Schirmacher, Peter ; Boberg, Kirsten M. ; Franke, Andre ; Roessler, Stephanie ; Folseraas, Trine
Background: People with primary sclerosing cholangitis (PSC) have a 20% lifetime risk of biliary tract cancer (BTC). Using whole-exome sequencing, we characterized genomic alterations in tissue samples from BTC with underlying PSC. Methods: We extracted DNA from formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded tumor and paired nontumor tissue from 52 resection or biopsy specimens from patients with PSC and BTC and performed whole-exome sequencing. Following copy number analysis, variant calling, and filtering, putative PSC-BTC-associated genes were assessed by pathway analyses and annotated to targeted cancer therapies. Results: We identified 53 candidate cancer genes with a total of 123 nonsynonymous alterations passing filtering thresholds in 2 or more samples. Of the identified genes, 19% had not previously been implicated in BTC, including CNGA3, KRT28, and EFCAB5. Another subset comprised genes previously implicated in hepato-pancreato-biliary cancer, such as ARID2, ELF3, and PTPRD. Finally, we identified a subset of genes implicated in a wide range of cancers such as the tumor suppressor genes TP53, CDKN2A, SMAD4, and RNF43 and the oncogenes KRAS, ERBB2, and BRAF. Focal copy number variations were found in 51.9% of the samples. Alterations in potential actionable genes, including ERBB2, MDM2, and FGFR3 were identified and alterations in the RTK/RAS (p = 0.036), TP53 (p = 0.04), and PI3K (p = 0.043) pathways were significantly associated with reduced overall survival. Conclusions: In this exome-wide characterization of PSC-associated BTC, we delineated both PSC-specific and universal cancer genes. Our findings provide opportunities for a better understanding of the development of BTC in PSC and could be used as a platform to develop personalized treatment approaches.
Regulatory T-cell deficiency leads to features of autoimmune liver disease overlap syndrome in scurfy mice (2023)
Yilmaz, Kaan ; Haeberle, Stefanie ; Kim, Yong Ook ; Fritzler, Marvin J. ; Weng, Shih-Yen ; Goeppert, Benjamin ; Raker, Verena K. ; Steinbrink, Kerstin ; Schuppan, Detlef ; Enk, Alexander ; Hadaschik, Eva N.
Introduction: Scurfy mice have a complete deficiency of functional regulatory T cells (Treg) due to a frameshift mutation in the Foxp3 gene. The impaired immune homeostasis results in a lethal lymphoproliferative disorder affecting multiple organs, including the liver. The autoimmune pathology in scurfy mice is in part accompanied by autoantibodies such as antinuclear antibodies (ANA). ANA are serological hallmarks of several autoimmune disorders including autoimmune liver diseases (AILD). However, the underlying pathogenesis and the role of Treg in AILD remain to be elucidated. The present study therefore aimed to characterize the liver disease in scurfy mice. Methods: Sera from scurfy mice were screened for ANA by indirect immunofluorescence assay (IFA) and tested for a wide range of AILD-associated autoantibodies by enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay, line immunoassay, and addressable laser bead immunoassay. CD4+ T cells of scurfy mice were transferred into T cell-deficient B6/nude mice. Monoclonal autoantibodies from scurfy mice and recipient B6/nude mice were tested for ANA by IFA. Liver tissue of scurfy mice was analyzed by conventional histology. Collagen deposition in scurfy liver was quantified via hepatic hydroxyproline content. Real-time quantitative PCR was used to determine fibrosis-related hepatic gene expression. Hepatic immune cells were differentiated by flow cytometry. Results: All scurfy mice produced ANA. AILD-associated autoantibodies, predominantly antimitochondrial antibodies, were detected at significantly higher levels in scurfy sera. CD4+ T cells from scurfy mice were sufficient to induce anti-dsDNA autoantibodies and ANA with an AILD-related nuclear envelope staining pattern. Liver histology revealed portal inflammation with bile duct damage and proliferation, as in primary biliary cholangitis (PBC), and interface hepatitis with portal-parenchymal necroinflammation, as found in autoimmune hepatitis (AIH). In scurfy liver, TNFα and fibrosis-related transcripts including Col1a1, Timp1, Acta2, Mmp2, and Mmp9 were upregulated. The level of proinflammatory monocytic macrophages (Ly-6Chi) was increased, while M2-type macrophages (CD206+) were downregulated compared to wildtype controls. Despite severe hepatic inflammation, fibrosis did not develop within 25 days, which is close to the lifespan of scurfy mice. Discussion: Our findings suggest that Treg-deficient scurfy mice spontaneously develop clinical, serological, and immunopathological characteristics of AILD with overlapping features of PBC and AIH.
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