Exploring the presence of bovine leukemia virus among breast cancer tumors in a rural state

Purpose The bovine leukemia virus (BLV) is a deltaretrovirus that causes malignant lymphoma and lymphosarcomas in cattle globally and has high prevalence among large scale U.S. dairy herds. Associations between presence of BLV DNA in human mammary tissue and human breast cancer incidence have been r...

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Veröffentlicht in:Breast cancer research and treatment 2023-11, Vol.202 (2), p.325-334
Hauptverfasser: Amato, Stas, Ramsey, Jon, Ahern, Thomas P., Rovnak, Joel, Barlow, John, Weaver, Donald, Eyasu, Lud, Singh, Rohit, Cintolo-Gonzalez, Jessica
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container_end_page 334
container_issue 2
container_start_page 325
container_title Breast cancer research and treatment
container_volume 202
creator Amato, Stas
Ramsey, Jon
Ahern, Thomas P.
Rovnak, Joel
Barlow, John
Weaver, Donald
Eyasu, Lud
Singh, Rohit
Cintolo-Gonzalez, Jessica
description Purpose The bovine leukemia virus (BLV) is a deltaretrovirus that causes malignant lymphoma and lymphosarcomas in cattle globally and has high prevalence among large scale U.S. dairy herds. Associations between presence of BLV DNA in human mammary tissue and human breast cancer incidence have been reported. We sought to estimate the prevalence of BLV DNA in breast cancer tissue samples in a rural state with an active dairy industry. Methods We purified genomic DNA from 56 fresh-frozen breast cancer tissue samples (51 tumor samples, 5 samples representing adjacent normal breast tissue) banked between 2016 and 2019. Using nested PCR assays, multiple BLV tax sequence primers and primers for the long terminal repeat (LTR) were used to detect BLV DNA in tissue samples and known positive control samples, including the permanently infected fetal lamb kidney cell line (FLK-BLV) and blood from BLV positive cattle. Results The median age of patients from which samples were obtained at the time of treatment was 60 (40–93) and all were female. Ninety percent of patients had invasive ductal carcinoma. The majority were poorly differentiated (60%). On PCR assay, none of the tumor samples tested positive for BLV DNA, despite having consistent signals in positive controls. Conclusion We did not find BLV DNA in fresh-frozen breast cancer tumors from patients presenting to a hospital in Vermont. Our findings suggest a low prevalence of BLV in our patient population and a need to reevaluate the association between BLV and human breast cancer.
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Associations between presence of BLV DNA in human mammary tissue and human breast cancer incidence have been reported. We sought to estimate the prevalence of BLV DNA in breast cancer tissue samples in a rural state with an active dairy industry. Methods We purified genomic DNA from 56 fresh-frozen breast cancer tissue samples (51 tumor samples, 5 samples representing adjacent normal breast tissue) banked between 2016 and 2019. Using nested PCR assays, multiple BLV tax sequence primers and primers for the long terminal repeat (LTR) were used to detect BLV DNA in tissue samples and known positive control samples, including the permanently infected fetal lamb kidney cell line (FLK-BLV) and blood from BLV positive cattle. Results The median age of patients from which samples were obtained at the time of treatment was 60 (40–93) and all were female. Ninety percent of patients had invasive ductal carcinoma. The majority were poorly differentiated (60%). On PCR assay, none of the tumor samples tested positive for BLV DNA, despite having consistent signals in positive controls. Conclusion We did not find BLV DNA in fresh-frozen breast cancer tumors from patients presenting to a hospital in Vermont. 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Associations between presence of BLV DNA in human mammary tissue and human breast cancer incidence have been reported. We sought to estimate the prevalence of BLV DNA in breast cancer tissue samples in a rural state with an active dairy industry. Methods We purified genomic DNA from 56 fresh-frozen breast cancer tissue samples (51 tumor samples, 5 samples representing adjacent normal breast tissue) banked between 2016 and 2019. Using nested PCR assays, multiple BLV tax sequence primers and primers for the long terminal repeat (LTR) were used to detect BLV DNA in tissue samples and known positive control samples, including the permanently infected fetal lamb kidney cell line (FLK-BLV) and blood from BLV positive cattle. Results The median age of patients from which samples were obtained at the time of treatment was 60 (40–93) and all were female. Ninety percent of patients had invasive ductal carcinoma. The majority were poorly differentiated (60%). On PCR assay, none of the tumor samples tested positive for BLV DNA, despite having consistent signals in positive controls. Conclusion We did not find BLV DNA in fresh-frozen breast cancer tumors from patients presenting to a hospital in Vermont. 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Associations between presence of BLV DNA in human mammary tissue and human breast cancer incidence have been reported. We sought to estimate the prevalence of BLV DNA in breast cancer tissue samples in a rural state with an active dairy industry. Methods We purified genomic DNA from 56 fresh-frozen breast cancer tissue samples (51 tumor samples, 5 samples representing adjacent normal breast tissue) banked between 2016 and 2019. Using nested PCR assays, multiple BLV tax sequence primers and primers for the long terminal repeat (LTR) were used to detect BLV DNA in tissue samples and known positive control samples, including the permanently infected fetal lamb kidney cell line (FLK-BLV) and blood from BLV positive cattle. Results The median age of patients from which samples were obtained at the time of treatment was 60 (40–93) and all were female. Ninety percent of patients had invasive ductal carcinoma. The majority were poorly differentiated (60%). On PCR assay, none of the tumor samples tested positive for BLV DNA, despite having consistent signals in positive controls. Conclusion We did not find BLV DNA in fresh-frozen breast cancer tumors from patients presenting to a hospital in Vermont. Our findings suggest a low prevalence of BLV in our patient population and a need to reevaluate the association between BLV and human breast cancer.</abstract><cop>New York</cop><pub>Springer US</pub><pmid>37517027</pmid><doi>10.1007/s10549-023-07061-4</doi><tpages>10</tpages><orcidid>https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0572-5265</orcidid><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record>
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subjects Animals
Bovine leukosis
Breast
Breast cancer
Breast Neoplasms - epidemiology
Breast Neoplasms - genetics
Cancer
Cancer research
Cattle
Dairy cattle
Dairy industry
Deoxyribonucleic acid
DNA
DNA, Viral - genetics
Epidemiology
Female
Fetuses
Genetic aspects
Humans
Leukemia
Leukemia Virus, Bovine - genetics
Long terminal repeat
Lymphoma
Mammary Neoplasms, Animal
Medicine
Medicine & Public Health
Non-Hodgkin's lymphomas
Oncology
Patients
Polymerase chain reaction
Sheep - genetics
Tumors
title Exploring the presence of bovine leukemia virus among breast cancer tumors in a rural state
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