TP53 Gene Curation
- 1 Li-Fraumeni syndrome
- 1.1 Gene SOPs & Notes
- 1.1.1 Clonal hematopoiesis
- 1.1.2 Variant Scoring Guidelines from TP53 VCEP (version 1.4.0):
- 1.1.2.1 Allele frequency criteria - BA1, BS1, PM2
- 1.1.2.2 PS4 (case counting): Points per proband is dependant upon whether the individual meets classic or Chompret criteria
- 1.1.2.3 PS2/PM6 scoring (de novo):
- 1.1.2.4 PS3 - Functional evidence
- 1.1.2.5 PM1 - Mutational Hotspot
- 1.1.2.6 BP2 - In trans with a pathogenic TP53 variant and phase is confirmed
- 1.1.2.7 Excluded ACMG/AMP Criteria: PM3, PM4, PP2, PP4, PP5, BP1, BP3, BP5, BP6
- 1.1 Gene SOPs & Notes
Gene-disease assertions not curated here (add link or write note): Hereditary breast and ovarian cancer (limited by ClinGen GCEP)
Disease | Li-Fraumeni syndrome |
---|---|
Inheritance | Autosomal dominant |
Prevalence | 1-4/20,000 |
Rapid or full curation? | Rapid Full |
ClinGen Hereditary Cancer GCEP, accessed 07.14.20 | |
Clinical Validity Scoring Notes and points | TP53 was first reported in relation to autosomal dominant Li-Fraumeni syndrome in 1991 (Malkin et al., 1991, PMID: 1978757; Li et al., 1998, PMID: 3409256). Li Fraumeni is associated with increased risk of multiple pediatric and adult malignancies (see discussion below). Numerous variants have been reported in TP53 in relation to the development of Li-Fraumeni syndrome and include missense, small duplications, small deletions, frameshift, and nonsense mutations have been reported in humans. De novo inheritance has been noted in Li-Fraumeni syndrome in 7-20% of cases (Schneider et al., OMID: 20301488; Gene Reviews). There are several databases describing TP53 variants of interest in Li-Fraumeni Syndrome, including: (1) the TP53 database in LOVD (https://databases.lovd.nl/shared/genes/TP53) ; (2) The TP53 Website (http://p53.fr/) (Leroy et al, 2013; PMID: 23161690) which houses the IARC TP53 database (http://p53.iarc.fr/) (Olivier et al., 2002, PMID: 12007217); (3) Database of germline p53 mutations (http://stary.lf2.cuni.cz/projects/germline_mut_p53.htm); (4) The UMD TP53 website (http://www.umd.be:2072/IFAMTP53A.shtml). There is significant genetic evidence supporting this gene-disease relationship includes case-level data and segregation data and the maximum score for genetic evidence (12 points) has been reached. This gene-disease relationship is also supported by expression studies and multiple animal models that get LFS associated tumors. TP53 has been associated with several disease entities and/or phenotypes through germline inheritance, including: (1) Adrenocortical carcinoma, pediatric (MIM: 202300); (2) Bone marrow failure syndrome (MIM: 5618165); (3) Choroid plexus papilloma (MIM: 260500); (4) Colorectal cancer (MIM: 114500); (5) Li-Fraumeni syndrome (MIM: 151623); (6) Osteosarcoma (MIM: 259500). Although isolated cases of cancer have been observed in individuals with TP53 variation, all are associated with the heterogeneous Li Fraumeni cancer syndrome. Classic Li-Fraumeni syndrome (LFS) is characterized by the development of a sarcoma before the age of 45 years old and one additional first- or second- degree relative in the same lineage with a cancer (Li et al., 1988 PMID: 3409256). Other definitions of Li-Fraumeni like disorder or the Chompret criteria are similar, but not all isolated individuals with a cancer diagnosis have family history information. The inheritance pattern for all the listed, asserted disease entities is autosomal dominant. The molecular mechanism of TP53 dysfunction for all the associated disease entities listed above are either loss of function or dominant negative; both of which result in reduced (or absent) transcriptional activity and loss of the tumor suppressive function of the p53 protein function. Per the criteria outlined by the ClinGen Lumping and Splitting Working Group, we have found no difference in molecular mechanism, inheritance pattern, or phenotypic expressivity, and therefore have lumped the above listed disease entities into the curation for TP53 in Li-Fraumeni Syndrome. In summary, TP53 is definitively associated with autosomal dominant Li-Fraumeni syndrome. This has been repeatedly demonstrated in both the research and clinical diagnostic settings, and has been upheld over time. |
Clinical Validity Points Total | 18 Source: ClinGen Hereditary Cancer GCEP, accessed 07.14.20 |
Clinical Validity Classification Definitive (12pts) Strong (12pts) Moderate (7-11pts) Limited (0.1-6pts) No genetic evidence Refuted Disputed | Definitive Source: ClinGen Hereditary Cancer GCEP, accessed 07.14.20 |
Molecular Mechanism Loss of function Gain of function Dominant negative Unknown Other | Loss-of-function OR dominant negative ClinGen Hereditary Cancer GCEP, accessed 07.14.20
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Penetrance Complete (100%) High (≥80%) Moderate (<80% and >20%) Low (≤20%) (list source/PMID) | High (age-related) Source: PMID: 20301488 Between 70% (men) and 80-90% (women) lifetime risks, though penetrance may be overestimated in the literature. |
Age of Onset Congenital Pediatric Adolescent Adulthood Late adulthood (list source/PMID) | Pediatric - adulthood Source: PMID: 20301488 |
Severity | Moderate |
Clinical Features | Cancer predisposition syndrome:
Sources: PMID: 20301488 |
HPO terms | Adrenocortical carcinoma HP:0006744 Breast carcinoma HP:0003002 Neoplasm of the central nervous system HP:0100006 Osteosarcoma HP:0002669 Soft tissue sarcoma HP:0030448 Leukemia HP:0001909 Lymphoma HP:0002665 Gastrointestinal carcinoma HP:0002672 |
Gene SOPs & Notes | Clonal hematopoiesisIt is well known that pathogenic variants in TP53 can be blood limited due to clonal hematopoiesis, and pose a challenge to interpreting TP53 variants for risk of Li Fraumeni syndrome due to germline variants (PMIDs: 28279308, 29189820 34906512, 35654360, 31533767, link to lit review notes)
Here is a draft statement (please update the confluence page with the final language once a clinical case has been signed out).
Variant Scoring Guidelines from TP53 VCEP (version 1.4.0):Allele frequency criteria - BA1, BS1, PM2BA1 - 0.1% BS1 - 0.03% PM2_Supporting - absence PS4 (case counting): Points per proband is dependant upon whether the individual meets classic or Chompret criteria*general note: please be mindful of the risk of clonal hematopoeisis, ensure that probands have germline and not mosaic somatic variants.
PS2/PM6 scoring (de novo):
PS3 - Functional evidenceSpecific guidelines for the application of functional evidence (PMID: 33300245). You may look up the Kato and Giacomelli functional evidence in the IARC database (columns TA class and DNE/LOF class, respectively). Do not use if DNE/LOF evidence from Giacomelli is in conflict with other LOF evidence.
PM1 - Mutational Hotspot
BP2 - In trans with a pathogenic TP53 variant and phase is confirmed
Excluded ACMG/AMP Criteria: PM3, PM4, PP2, PP4, PP5, BP1, BP3, BP5, BP6Sources:
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Curation Summary: | The TP53 gene is associated with autosomal dominant Li Fraumeni syndrome, which is characterized by increased risk of several types of cancers, including adrenocortical carcinoma, breast cancer, central nervous system tumors, osteosarcomas, soft-tissue sarcomas, and others. Please note that somatic or blood-limited variants in TP53 have also been described, and therefore clonal hematopoiesis may be suspected for individuals who do not have a personal or family history consistent with Li Fraumeni syndrome (PMID: 28279308, 29189820, 35654360). Clinical correlation is recommended. The National Comprehensive Cancer Network provides recommendations for the screening and management for individuals with a pathogenic variant in TP53. |
Case ID, Curator name, Date, Jira ticket link | Andrea Oza 07.20.2023 https://broadinstitute.atlassian.net/browse/BCL-1 |