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R p53 R‘Μ‚ΜŽξᇃ}[ƒJ[‚Ζ‚΅‚Ă̗Տ°“IˆΣ‹`

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Clinical Importance of Serum anti-p53 Antibodies as Tumor Markers

Hiroshi SAKAI, PhD*1 and Eiichi OKAMOTO, MD*2

Anti-p53 antibodies are autoantibodies induced by mutation of p53 cancer-suppressor gene, and are considered to be indirect markers for p53 gene mutations and abnormally high p53 gene levels.
We evaluated the usefulness of the measurement of anti-p53 antibodies by enzymed-linked immunosorbent assay using serum samples from patients with various disorders and normal subjects.
The anti-p53 antibody concentration was high in patients with lung, esophageal, gastric, hepatocellular, colonic, rectal or ovarian cancer and significantly differed between the group with neoplasms and those with non-neoplastic disorders. Particularly high concentrations were observed in patients with malignant tumors.
The mean agreement rate between anti-p53 antibodies and conventional tumor markers was only 47.8% despite slight differences among disorders. The positive rate increased to 63.0% by their combination assay. In addition, anti-p53 antibodies were independent markers, not complimentary to conventional markers. The mean agreement rate between anti-p53 antibodies and tissue p53 was 70.0%. Though the anti-p53 antibody-positive rate was lower than the tissue p53-positive rate, anti-p53 antibodies may be useful new tumor markers because specimens from the affected tissue are not necessary.
[Rinsho Byori 50 : 970`975, 2002]

*1Department of Clinical Laboratory, Kyoto National Hospital, Kyoto 612-8555

yKey Wordszmalignant neoplastic diseases(ˆ««Žξα‡)Canti-p53 antibodies(R p53 R‘Μ)Ctumor marker(Žξᇃ}[ƒJ[)Cenzyme-linked immunosorbent assay(ELISA –@)

Žσ•t2002”N3ŒŽ27“ϊEŽσ—2002”N9ŒŽ20“ϊ
*1,2‘—§‹ž“s•a‰@—Տ°ŒŸΈ‰Θ(§612-8555 ‹ž“sŽs•šŒ©‹ζ[‘Œό”¨’¬1-1)
*1(Œ»)‘—§—Γ—{Š•ΊŒΙ’†‰›•a‰@₯Œ€‹†ŒŸΈ‰Θ(§669-1515 ŽO“cŽs‘εŒ΄1314)

E-mail :sakai@hyougotyu.hosp.go.jp