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Copyright ©The Author(s) 2023.
World J Methodol. Jun 20, 2023; 13(3): 79-97
Published online Jun 20, 2023. doi: 10.5662/wjm.v13.i3.79
Table 1 The Cancer Genome Atlas has presented a thorough depiction of the molecular basis of gastric cancer[25]
Subtypes
EBV-positive
MSI
GS
CIN
Frequency, %8.821.719.7449.8
DemographicMale patients (81%)Old age (median 72 yr)Young age (median 59 yr)Not specific
HistologyNot specificNot specificDiffuse Intestinal
Main locationFundus and bodyFundus, body, and antrumMostly diffuse subtypeMajority of tumors at the GEJ
MolecularEBV-CIMP: (1) PD-L1/2, JAK2 overexpression; (2) Mutation in PIK3CA, ARID1A, and BCOR; (3) CDKN2A silencing; (4) Immune cell signaling; and (5) Rare TP53 mutationsGastric-CIMP: (1) Hypermutation in TP53, PIK3CA, ERBB2/3, and ARID1A; (2) MLH1 silencing; (3) Mitotic pathways activation; and (4) Commune changes in the genes of CMH1(1) CDH1 and RHOA mutation; (2) CLDN18-ARHGAP fusion; (3) Cell adhesion; (4) Angiogenesis pathways enriched; and (5) Rare TP53 mutations(1) TP53 mutation; (2) RTK-RAS activation; and (3) Mutations of SMAD4 and APC
alterations
Potential therapeutic points(1) PIK3CA; (2) JAK2; and (3) PD-L1/L2(1) PIK3CA; (2) ERBB2/3; (3) EGFR; (4) PD-L1; and (5) MLH1 silencing(1) RHOA; and (2) CLDN18(1) RTKs; (2) EGFR; (3) VEGFA; (4) CCNE1; (5) CCND1; and (6) CDK6