Genetics and Breast Cancer Adelphi 2018 Educational Forum Sharona Cohen, MS, CGC Certified Genetic Counselor Northwell Health.

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Presentation transcript:

Genetics and Breast Cancer Adelphi 2018 Educational Forum Sharona Cohen, MS, CGC Certified Genetic Counselor Northwell Health Cancer Institute May 22, 2018

Normal Female Karyotype Month Day, Year

What is a gene?

WHAT IS A MUTATION/GENETIC VARIANT? A mutation is ANY change in the ‘normal’ DNA sequence Month Day, Year

What is Cancer? Cancer is a Genetic Disease! 100%

Cancer: Hereditary vs. Non-Hereditary Inherited Cancers Mutation inherited from a parent Mutation found in every body cell, including eggs or sperm Carried by males & females Mutation may be carried by other relatives Can cause cancer syndrome ~10% of cancers Non-Inherited Cancers Mutation develop in non- germline tissues Mutations are non-heritable Acquired during an individual’s life time Mutations are found in tumor only ~90% of cancers

Month Day, Year

Signs of Hereditary Breast Cancer If your patient or their family members have any of these signs of hereditary breast cancer, you should consider genetic testing.

Cancer Diagnosed at a Young Age

Month Day, Year

Month Day, Year

Month Day, Year

Cancer Genetics: A New Era Supreme Court’s Decision Next-Generation Sequencing Technology Human Genome Project 2003 Month Day, Year

Signs of Hereditary Breast Cancer If your patient or their family members have any of these signs of hereditary breast cancer, you should consider genetic testing. Uninformative Testing before 2013!

Cancer Genetics & Precision Medicine Right Person Right Time Right Care 1o Cancer Prevention; Early Detection Prevention & Early Detection of 20 cancer Inform Relatives

Multiple Genes Implicated in Breast Cancer TP53 PTEN STK11 PALB2 MRE11 ATM BARD1 CHEK2 RAD51C NBN RAD50 CDH1 BRCA1 BRCA2

Hereditary Breast Cancer – Risk Differences 1/400 BRCA1/2 mutation 1/40 AJ

What is Genetic Testing? Use blood, saliva (oral rinse), or skin to obtain DNA Analyze for variations (or mutations) in genes associated with increased risk for cancer Multi-gene panel using next-generation sequencing is the current standard Results available in ~2-3 weeks (may be expedited) Insurance pre-verification may be available Genetic counseling is an important component of testing process

Month Day, Year

Genetic Counseling…It’s a Process Identify Pretest Counseling Testing Posttest Counseling

Month Day, Year

Ovarian Cancer Risk by Age 70

Testing may invoke feelings of…

www.GINAHELP.org www.ginahelp.org

Possible Test Results…Negative No mutations that increase the risk for cancer detected in the genes tested Does NOT mean the cancer is not hereditary Medical management based on personal and family’s cancers and ages at diagnosis ]

Possible Test Results…Positive Disease-causing mutation identified in one (or more) of the genes tested Increases the risk for cancer or cancers Guide management in order to screen/prevent cancer Each first-degree relative has 50% chance to carry mutation Recommend testing at-risk relatives

Possible Test Results…Inconclusive “Variant of Uncertain Significance” Unclear at this time whether it’s a benign variation or disease-causing. Example: eye color Most are reclassified as “benign” Do not test relatives for uncertain variants Management based on personal and family’s cancers & ages at diagnosis. NOT on variant!

Genetic Testing…Not just a blood test! Benefits Risks/Limitations Clarify Risk for Relatives Empowerment Personalized Risk Assessment Cancer Prevention/Early Detection Inconclusive Results Invoke Feelings of guilt, anxiety, etc. Insurance Concerns Month ay, Year

Genetic Counseling is NOT Genetic Testing! Remember… Genetic Counseling is NOT Genetic Testing!

A mutation may be inherited from Remember… Learn about your maternal & paternal cancer history! A mutation may be inherited from a father or a mother and may be passed on to sons & daughters

Remember… Small family size or families with few female relatives may “mask” underlying mutation in a breast cancer gene

Remember… Testing positive for a mutation DOES NOT mean you have cancer or will develop cancer in the future!

Remember… Testing negative for a mutation DOES NOT mean you will not develop cancer

New Paradigm: Shift from Reaction to Prevention Cancer Diagnosis Oncologist/Surgeon Genetics Cancer Prevention

Thank You! Month Day, Year

Questions?