<p>Immuno-oncology biomarkers are promising tools for cancer risk assessment and early detection. To identify and validate their associations with breast cancer, nested case-control studies within the Taizhou Longitudinal Study (TZL) cohort and the UK biobank Pharma Proteomics Project (UKB-PPP) were conducted, comprising 195 and 881 incident breast cancer patients, together with their matched controls. Among the 92 plasma proteins tested by the Olink Immuno-oncology panel, 11 proteins were associated with breast cancer risk in the TZL cohort after multiple testing correction. Notably, hepatocyte growth factor (HGF) was validated in the UKB-PPP, particularly among postmenopausal women (OR = 1.13, 95% CI = 1.03–1.24). The association was stronger with Estrogen Receptor-negative breast cancer and confirmed by Mendelian Randomization analysis. Additionally, HGF mediated the effects of Healthy Lifestyle Index (27.17%) and BMI (19.79%) on breast cancer risk. Therefore, HGF could be an intervention target by either medicines or lifestyle changes to improve the prevention and treatment of breast cancer.</p>

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Association of circulating immuno-oncology biomarkers with breast cancer risk: insights from two prospective cohorts

  • Jing Zheng,
  • Chen Suo,
  • Yan Wu,
  • Baokun Cao,
  • Ziyu Yuan,
  • Yanfeng Jiang,
  • Zhenqiu Liu,
  • Weimin Ye,
  • Haomin Yang,
  • Xingdong Chen

摘要

Immuno-oncology biomarkers are promising tools for cancer risk assessment and early detection. To identify and validate their associations with breast cancer, nested case-control studies within the Taizhou Longitudinal Study (TZL) cohort and the UK biobank Pharma Proteomics Project (UKB-PPP) were conducted, comprising 195 and 881 incident breast cancer patients, together with their matched controls. Among the 92 plasma proteins tested by the Olink Immuno-oncology panel, 11 proteins were associated with breast cancer risk in the TZL cohort after multiple testing correction. Notably, hepatocyte growth factor (HGF) was validated in the UKB-PPP, particularly among postmenopausal women (OR = 1.13, 95% CI = 1.03–1.24). The association was stronger with Estrogen Receptor-negative breast cancer and confirmed by Mendelian Randomization analysis. Additionally, HGF mediated the effects of Healthy Lifestyle Index (27.17%) and BMI (19.79%) on breast cancer risk. Therefore, HGF could be an intervention target by either medicines or lifestyle changes to improve the prevention and treatment of breast cancer.