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AIM:To confirm if p53 mutation could be a routinepredictive marker for the prognosis of hepatocellularcarcinoma(HCC)patients.METHODS:Two hundreds and forty-four formalin-fixedparaffin-embedded tumor samples of the patients with HCCreceiving liver resection were detected for nuclearaccumulation of p53.The percent of P53 immunoreactivetumor calls was scored as 0 to 3+in P53 positive region(<10%-,10-30%+,31-50%++,>50%+++).Proliferating call nuclear antigen(PCNA)and someclinicopathological characteristics,including patients’ sex,preoperative serum AFP level,tumor size,capsule,vascular invasion(both visual and microscopic),andEdmondson grade were also evaluated.RESULTS:In univariate COX harzard regression modelanalysis,tumor size,capsule status,vascular invasion,and p53 expression were independent factors that wereclosely related to the overall survival(OS)rates of HCCpatients.The survival rates of patients with 3+for P53expression were much lower than those with 2+or+forP53 expression.Only vascular invasion(P<0.05)andcapsule(P<0.01)were closely related to the disease-freesurvival(DFS)of HCC patients.In multivariate analysis,p53overexpression(RIO.5456,P<0.01)was the mostsignificant factor associated with the OS rates of patientsafter HCC resection,while tumor size(RI0.5209,P<0.01),vascular invasion(RI 0.5271,P<0.01)and capsule(RI-0.8691,P<0.01)were also related to the OS.However,onlytumor capsular status was an independent predictive factor(P<0.05)for the DFS.No significant prognostic value wasfound in PCNA-LI,Edmondson’s grade,patients’ sex andpreoperative serum AFP level.CONCLUSION:Accumulation of p53 expression,as well astumor size,capsule and vascular invasion,could bevaluable markers for predicting the prognosis of HCCpatients after resection.The quantitativeimmunohistochemical scoring for P53 nuclear accumulation might be more valuable for predicting prognosis of patientsafter HCC resection than the common qualitative analysis.
AIM: To confirm if p53 mutation could be a routine predictive marker for the prognosis of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) patients. METHODS: Two hundreds and forty-four formalin-fixed paraffin-embedded tumor samples of the patients with HCCreceived liver resection were detected for nuclea craculation of p53 The percent of P53 immunoreactive tumor vaccines was scored as 0 to 3 + in P53 positive region (<10% -, 10-30% +, 31-50% ++,> 50% +++). Proliferating call nuclear antigen ( PCNA) and someclinicopathological characteristics, including patients’ sex, preoperative serum AFP level, tumor size, capsule, vascular invasion (both visual and microscopic), andEdmondson grade were also evaluated.RESULTS: In univariate COX harzard regression modelanalysis, tumor size, capsule status , vascular invasion, and p53 expression were independent factors that were closely linked to the overall survival (OS) rates of patients with 3 + for P53 expression were much lower than those with 2 + or + for P53 expression. Only (P <0.01) were closely related to the disease-freesurvival (DFS) of HCC patients. multivariate analysis, p53overexpression (RIO.5456, P <0.01) was the most abundant factor associated with the OS rates of patients after HCC resection while tumor size (RI 0.5209, P <0.01), vascular invasion (RI 0.5271, P <0.01) and capsule (RI- 0.8691, P <0.01) were also related to the OS. Capular status was an independent predictive factor (P <0.05) for the DFS. No significant prognostic value was found in PCNA-LI, Edmondson’s grade, patients’ sex and preoperative serum AFP level. CONCLUSION: Accumulation of p53 expression, as well astumor size, capsule and vascular invasion, could be assessable markers for predicting the prognosis of HCC patients after resection. The quantitative immunohistochemical scoring for P53 nuclear accumulation might be more valuable for predicting prognosis of patients after HCC resection than the common qualitative analysis.