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Biology of Human Tumors

Genomic and Transcriptional Alterations in Lung Adenocarcinoma in Relation to Smoking History

Anna Karlsson, Markus Ringnér, Martin Lauss, Johan Botling, Patrick Micke, Maria Planck and Johan Staaf
Anna Karlsson
Division of Oncology and Pathology, Department of Clinical Sciences Lund, Lund University, Lund, Sweden.CREATE Health Strategic Center for Translational Cancer Research, Lund University, Lund, Sweden.
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Markus Ringnér
Division of Oncology and Pathology, Department of Clinical Sciences Lund, Lund University, Lund, Sweden.CREATE Health Strategic Center for Translational Cancer Research, Lund University, Lund, Sweden.
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Martin Lauss
Division of Oncology and Pathology, Department of Clinical Sciences Lund, Lund University, Lund, Sweden.
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Johan Botling
Department of Immunology, Genetics and Pathology, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden.
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Patrick Micke
Department of Immunology, Genetics and Pathology, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden.
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Maria Planck
Division of Oncology and Pathology, Department of Clinical Sciences Lund, Lund University, Lund, Sweden.CREATE Health Strategic Center for Translational Cancer Research, Lund University, Lund, Sweden.
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Johan Staaf
Division of Oncology and Pathology, Department of Clinical Sciences Lund, Lund University, Lund, Sweden.CREATE Health Strategic Center for Translational Cancer Research, Lund University, Lund, Sweden.
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  • For correspondence: johan.staaf@med.lu.se
DOI: 10.1158/1078-0432.CCR-14-0246 Published September 2014
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  • Figure 1.
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    Figure 1.

    Schematic diagram of genomic and transcriptional analyses performed in the study. A, genomic analyses. A 1,398-sample cohort was assembled, from which smoking-related CNAs were identified. These alterations together with reported smoking-related signatures were used in supervised classification analyses to assess the predictive power in classification of smoking history. B, transcriptional analyses. An 841-sample gene expression discovery cohort was used to search for gene signatures able to predict smoking history through supervised classification analysis. Moreover, the discovery cohorts together with the TCGA validation cohort was used in unsupervised class discovery to determine the impact of patient smoking status on the global transcriptional landscape, and the relationship of smoking status with transcriptional subgroups in lung adenocarcinoma.

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    Figure 2.

    CNAs in adenocarcinoma stratified by smoking history. A, pattern of gross CNAs in the 1,398-sample cohort measured as fraction of the genome altered by copy-number gain or loss (CN-FGA) in never-smokers versus smokers, and never-smokers/current smokers/former smokers. B, CN-FGA for individual cohorts in the 1,398-sample cohort (see Supplementary Table S1) stratified into never-smokers or smokers, showing differences between individual cohorts in which group displayed most CNAs. P values were calculated using the Student t test, requiring ≥4 patients in each tested group. CLCGP: The Clinical Lung Cancer Genome Project.

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    Figure 3.

    Supervised classification of smoking status based on CNAs and transcriptional patterns. A, results of genomic classification based on regions from Massion et al. (15), Thu et al. (12), Weir et al. (10), Broet et al. (11), Planck et al. (29), and significant CNAs between never-smokers/current smokers/former smokers in the current study (Table 2) for prediction of never-smokers/smokers (NS/S), never-smokers/current smokers (NS/CS), and never-smokers/former smokers (NS/FS). Only PAM-based models showed as these had the best performance. Each combination was repeated up to 10 times with different 50%/50% training and test sample cohort compositions to obtain an average balanced accuracy across test sets (bars) together with an SD estimate. B, classification of never-smokers and smokers based on transcriptional patterns. Bars, the mean balanced accuracy with SD in the test sets for each training set (x axis) across all 34 investigated models. In total, 170 classifier tests were made for each training cohort (34 models applied to 5 test sets) displayed as individual points. C, classification of never-smokers and current smokers based on transcriptional patterns, displayed as in B. For each training set (x-axis), 29 models were trained and applied to three test sets totaling to 87 tests per training cohort (points).

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    Figure 4.

    Transcriptional patterns in adenocarcinomas stratified by smoking status. A, consensus clustering was performed in six adenocarcinoma cohorts (k = 3 clusters, expression SD >0.5 as prefilter). For each cohort, the cluster with the highest number of never-smokers was identified (never-smoker–enriched cluster). Next, all cohorts were pooled to a meta-cohort (n = 841 samples). The heatmap shows mean z-score transformed values for different features (rows) for respective group (columns). The z-score transformation allows a common heatmap scale to be applied to all features. Red, higher expression/frequency values of a feature; blue, lower values. The heatmap shows the consistency between never-smokers (NS) and smokers (S) within non–never-smoker-enriched or never-smoker–enriched clusters, and the strong differences between never-smoker–enriched and non–never-smoker-enriched cases for the different features. P values computed using Wilcoxon or Fisher test, referring to group comparisons of all samples, never-smokers only, smokers only. ns, nonsignificant. B, overall survival (OS) (censored at 5 years) for smokers (top) and never-smokers (bottom) in never-smoker–enriched and non–never-smoker-enriched clusters from A. C, characterization of consensus clusters from analysis of 435 TCGA cases. Cluster 2 represents the never-smoker–enriched cluster (see also Supplementary Fig. S3). Heatmap shows mean z-score values for different features (rows) for respective group (columns) as in A. For mutations, the percentage of mutated cases in each group is shown. Oncogene drivers include mutations in EGFR, KRAS, ERBB2, BRAF, and gene fusions involving ALK, RET, and ROS1. Percentage of amplified cases refers to number of cases in each group with >1 high-level amplification in the focal CNA regions reported by Planck et al. (29). P values calculated using the Fisher or Kruskal–Wallis test similar to A. D, overall survival for all TCGA patients in consensus clusters (top) and smokers specifically (bottom) in clusters from C. For never-smokers, CCL2 patients showed borderline nonsignificant association with better overall survival (log-rank P = 0.07).

Tables

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  • Table 1.

    Clinical characteristics of patients with adenocarcinoma in genomic and gene expression cohorts

    Genomic cohortOkayama et al. (27)Chitale U133A (32)Chitale U133 2plus (32)Fouret et al. (13)Landi et al. (18)Shedden et al. (31)TCGADer et al. (33)Tarca et al. (34)
    UsageDiscoveryDiscoveryDiscoveryDiscoveryDiscoveryDiscoveryDiscoveryValidationValidationValidation
    Data typeCopy numberExpressionExpressionExpressionExpressionExpressionExpressionExpressionExpressionExpression
    Total number of patients1,398226911021035835643511570
    Smoking history1,398226901021035826242311570
     Never-smokers2771151719631633652319
     Smokers1,121111738340422293589251
     Current smokers391—1312—24201023640
     Former smokers567—6071—182092565611
     Pack-years (median)40—3734———40——
     Heavy smokers (%)b22%—21%28%———17%——
    Gender
     Male/female586/695105/12141/5042/6015/8435/23189/166201/23459/5648/22
    Mutation status
     EGFR-mutated205127152449——a——
     KRAS-mutated32720113617——a——
     EGFRwt and KRASwt56479654233——a——
    Stage
     I739168537057222242388337
     II2355820101021771003233
     III2720181732125174——
     IV6600503022——
    Platform—Affymetrix U133 2plusAffymetrix U133AAffymetrix U133 2plusAffymetrix U133 2plusAffymetrix U133 2plusAffymetrix U133ARNAseqAffymetrix U133 2plusAffymetrix U133 2plus
    • ↵aEGFR and KRAS mutations taken from nonsilent mutations in Mutation Annotation Format (MAF) file and not listed here.

    • ↵bHeavy smoker defined as smoker with >60 pack-years. Value corresponds to percentage of all smokers with pack-year annotation in a given cohort.

  • Table 2.

    Smoking-related CNAs with >20% frequency difference between never-smokers, current smokers, and former smokers

    TypeCytobandRegionaSize (Mbp)Number of genesMost altered groupFocal CNAs (29)
    Gain5q31.3-q32chr5:142071001-1450890013.023Never-smoker
    Gain5q33.1-q35.3chr5:147723001-18071100132.99201Never-smokerAmp_5q35.1
    Gain8q13.1-q13.2chr8:67043001-690500012.0115Current
    Gain8q13.3chr8:72872001-736730010.83Current
    Gain8q21.11-q21.12chr8:76325001-801410013.826Current
    Gain8q21.13-q21.3chr8:81953001-9234500110.3938CurrentAmp_8q21.13
    Gain8q21.3-q22.1chr8:93353001-941540010.80Current
    Gain16p13.3-p12.1chr16:1-2404200024.04225Never-smokerAmp_16p13.13
    Loss5q12.1-q13.2chr5:62799001-7310700110.3138Current
    Loss5q13.3-q35.3chr5:76125001-180711001104.59559CurrentDel_5q14.3
    Loss19p13.2-p12chr19:7095000-2098500013.89346CurrentDel_19p13.3-p13.2
    Loss22q13.1-q13.33chr22:37498001-4969000112.19132CurrentDel_22q13.31-q13.32
    • ↵ahg18 coordinates.

Additional Files

  • Figures
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  • Supplementary Methods, Figures 1 - 6, Tables 1 - 3

    Files in this Data Supplement:

    • Data Supplement - Supplementary Figure S1. Frequency of copy number alterations in lung adenocarcinoma groups defined by patient smoking history and genomic principal component analysis.
    • Data Supplement - Supplementary Figure S2. Detailed results of supervised classification of smoking status in adenocarcinoma gene expression microarray cohorts.
    • Data Supplement - Supplementary Figure S3. Distribution of never-smokers and smokers in unsupervised consensus clusters from adenocarcinoma gene expression microarray cohorts.
    • Data Supplement - Supplementary Figure S4. Molecular and clinicopathological characteristics of adenocarcinoma consensus clusters in microarray and TCGA cohorts with respect to patient smoking history.
    • Data Supplement - Supplementary Figure S5. Principal component analysis of the TCGA and Chitale et al. transcriptional cohorts showing the variance in gene expression associated with clinicopathological factors and gene expression phenotypes.
    • Data Supplement - Supplementary Figure S6. Expression of proliferation-associated genes in adenocarcinoma subgroups defined by clinical smoking history or gene expression phenotypes (bronchioid, magnoid, squamoid), and the association of these phenotypes with smoking history.
    • Data Supplement - Detailed description of data processing steps including mutation analyses, detection of CNAs, unsupervised transcriptional analyses, and supervised genomic and transcriptional analyses.
    • Data Supplement - Legends for supplementary figures and tables.
    • Data Supplement - Supplementary Table S1. Clinicopathological characteristics of individual adenocarcinoma cohorts in the combined 1398-sample genomic cohort.
    • Data Supplement - Supplementary Table S2. Detailed clinicopathological characteristics of the 1398-sample genomic cohort and all transcriptional adenocarcinoma cohorts with respect to patient smoking history.
    • Data Supplement - Supplementary Table S3. Smoking-related copy number alterations from genome-wide analysis in lung adenocarcinoma.
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Clinical Cancer Research: 20 (18)
September 2014
Volume 20, Issue 18
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Genomic and Transcriptional Alterations in Lung Adenocarcinoma in Relation to Smoking History
Anna Karlsson, Markus Ringnér, Martin Lauss, Johan Botling, Patrick Micke, Maria Planck and Johan Staaf
Clin Cancer Res September 15 2014 (20) (18) 4912-4924; DOI: 10.1158/1078-0432.CCR-14-0246

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Genomic and Transcriptional Alterations in Lung Adenocarcinoma in Relation to Smoking History
Anna Karlsson, Markus Ringnér, Martin Lauss, Johan Botling, Patrick Micke, Maria Planck and Johan Staaf
Clin Cancer Res September 15 2014 (20) (18) 4912-4924; DOI: 10.1158/1078-0432.CCR-14-0246
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