Skip to main content
. 2019 Oct 25;31(3):e24. doi: 10.3802/jgo.2020.31.e24

Table 3. Clinicopathological characteristics of the 7 patients with metachronous breast and ovarian malignancies harboring pathogenic BRCA1/2 mutations.

ID Histology Age (yr)* FIGO stage Grade Gene Exon Nucleotide change Amino acid change Mutation type FH FU time (yr) Time breast to ov (yr) Breast cancer receptors
ER PR HER2
D011 Serous 32.7 3 3 BRCA1 1 c.5199G>A p.Trp1733Ter Nonsense Breast, esophageal, stomach 14.0 11.8
D005 Serous 55.8 3 3 BRCA1 10 c.1361delG p.Ser454fs Frameshift Breast, ovary 1.6 −0.3 + + +
D013 Serous 53.4 3 3 BRCA2 11 c.6484_6485delAA p.Lys2162fs Frameshift Prostate, colorectal 6.6 −3.9 + +
D009 Serous 41.6 2 3 BRCA1 10 c.928C>T p.Gln310 Ter Nonsense Breast, stomach 17.4 −1.2 +
D008 Serous 43.9 1 3 BRCA2 11 c.5164_5165delAG p.Ser1722fs Frameshift Breast, colorectal 18.5 13.4
D014 Serous 48.5 3 3 BRCA1 6 c.T303A p.Tyr101Ter Nonsense NA 4.5 1.0 +
D020 Serous 39.3 3 3 BRCA1 10 c.3083delG p.Arg1028Leufs*19 Frameshift NA 7.8 −7.7 +

FIGO, International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics; FH, family history; FU, follow-up; ov, ovary; ER, estrogen receptor; PR, progesterone receptor; NA, not applicable.

*Age at diagnosis of the initial cancer; Family history of cancer was considered positive when malignancies were present in first- and second-degree relatives. Parents, siblings, and children were considered as first-degree relatives, whereas grandparents, aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, grandchildren, and half-siblings were regarded as second-degree relatives; Time from the diagnosis of breast cancer to the occurrence of ovarian cancer.