[HTML][HTML] High SPRR1A expression is associated with poor survival in patients with colon cancer

Y Deng, X Zheng, Y Zhang, M Xu, C Ye… - Oncology …, 2020 - spandidos-publications.com
Y Deng, X Zheng, Y Zhang, M Xu, C Ye, M Lin, J Pan, Z Xu, X Lu, P Chi
Oncology Letters, 2020spandidos-publications.com
High expression of small proline‑rich protein 1A (SPRR1A) has been shown to be
associated with tumor prognosis; however, the association between SPRR1A expression
and colon cancer prognosis remains unclear. The present study sought to evaluate the
association between SPRR1A expression and the clinicopathological characteristics of
colon cancer, and to examine its potential prognostic value. A total of 114 patients with colon
cancer were included. SPRR1A expression was evaluated by immunohistochemical …
Abstract
High expression of small proline‑rich protein 1A (SPRR1A) has been shown to be associated with tumor prognosis; however, the association between SPRR1A expression and colon cancer prognosis remains unclear. The present study sought to evaluate the association between SPRR1A expression and the clinicopathological characteristics of colon cancer, and to examine its potential prognostic value. A total of 114 patients with colon cancer were included. SPRR1A expression was evaluated by immunohistochemical staining, and the association between SPRR1A expression and clinicopathological parameters was analyzed. The prognostic value of SPRR1A was analyzed by Cox regression analysis, the Oncomine database and the R2 platform. SPRR1A expression was significantly increased in cancerous tissues compared with that in adjacent non‑cancerous tissues. SPPRR1A expression was significantly associated with lymph node invasion. High SPRR1A expression was significantly associated with worse overall and disease‑free survival rate. Cox regression analysis revealed that T stage, pathological N stage and high SPRR1A expression remained independent predictors for overall survival rate. The Oncomine database analysis demonstrated that SPRR1A mRNA expression levels were significantly increased in colorectal cancer tissues compared with those in adjacent non‑cancerous tissues, and high SPRR1A expression was associated with a significantly worse event‑and relapse‑free survival time in the R2 platform. The data indicate that SPRR1A may serve as a potential biomarker for the prognosis of colon cancer.
Spandidos Publications