T-Cell Lymphoma Clonality by Copy Number Variation Analysis of T-Cell Receptor Genes

Author:

Oon Ming LiangORCID,Lim Jing Quan,Lee Bernett,Leong Sai Mun,Soon Gwyneth Shook-Ting,Wong Zi Wei,Lim Evelyn Huizi,Li Zhenhua,Yeoh Allen Eng Juh,Chen Shangying,Ban Kenneth Hon Kim,Chung Tae-Hoon,Tan Soo-Yong,Chuang Shih-SungORCID,Kato SeiichiORCID,Nakamura Shigeo,Takahashi EmikoORCID,Ho Yong-Howe,Khoury Joseph D.ORCID,Au-Yeung Rex K. H.,Cheng Chee-Leong,Lim Soon-Thye,Chng Wee-Joo,Tripodo Claudio,Rotzschke Olaf,Ong Choon Kiat,Ng Siok-BianORCID

Abstract

T-cell lymphomas arise from a single neoplastic clone and exhibit identical patterns of deletions in T-cell receptor (TCR) genes. Whole genome sequencing (WGS) data represent a treasure trove of information for the development of novel clinical applications. However, the use of WGS to identify clonal T-cell proliferations has not been systematically studied. In this study, based on WGS data, we identified monoclonal rearrangements (MRs) of T-cell receptors (TCR) genes using a novel segmentation algorithm and copy number computation. We evaluated the feasibility of this technique as a marker of T-cell clonality using T-cell lymphomas (TCL, n = 44) and extranodal NK/T-cell lymphomas (ENKTLs, n = 20), and identified 98% of TCLs with one or more TCR gene MRs, against 91% detected using PCR. TCR MRs were absent in all ENKTLs and NK cell lines. Sensitivity-wise, this platform is sufficiently competent, with MRs detected in the majority of samples with tumor content under 25% and it can also distinguish monoallelic from biallelic MRs. Understanding the copy number landscape of TCR using WGS data may engender new diagnostic applications in hematolymphoid pathology, which can be readily adapted to the analysis of B-cell receptor loci for B-cell clonality determination.

Funder

National Medical Research Council

Publisher

MDPI AG

Subject

Cancer Research,Oncology

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