Obesity and menopause modify the epigenomic profile of breast cancer.

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2017-04-25

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Crujeiras, Ana B
Diaz-Lagares, Angel
Stefansson, Olafur A
Macias-Gonzalez, Manuel
Sandoval, Juan
Cueva, Juan
Lopez-Lopez, Rafael
Moran, Sebastian
Jonasson, Jon G
Tryggvadottir, Laufey

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Abstract

Obesity is a high risk factor for breast cancer. This relationship could be marked by a specific methylome. The current work was aimed to explore the impact of obesity and menopausal status on variation in breast cancer methylomes. Data from Infinium 450K array-based methylomes of 64 breast tumors were coupled with information on BMI and menopausal status. Additionally, DNA methylation results were validated in 18 non-tumor and 81 tumor breast samples. Breast tumors arising in either pre- or postmenopausal women stratified by BMI or menopausal status alone were not associated with a specific DNA methylation pattern. Intriguingly, the DNA methylation pattern identified in association with the high-risk group (postmenopausal women with high BMI (>25) and premenopausal women with normal or low BMI 25) and premenopausal women with normal or low BMI 

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Breast Neoplasms
Cohort Studies
DNA Methylation
Epigenomics
Female
Humans
Menopause
Middle Aged
Obesity

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Keywords

450k methylation array, DNA methylation, breast cancer, epigenomics, obesity

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