2004•Journal of Shenyang Medical CollegeRequires access

The Study of Expression of p53 in Gastric Carcinoma and Precarcinomatous Tissue

Zhang Zhong

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

Objective: To study the change of the expression of p53 protein in the progression of gastric carcinoma. Methods:The expression of p53 protein was analyzed through immunohistochemical staining of 206 gastric mucus biopsy including normal gastric mucus, chronic superficial gastritis, colonial epithelium metaphasia, atypical proliferation and gastric carcinoma. Results:There is no p53 protein expression in normal gastric mucus and chronic superficial gastritis. In colonial epithelium metaphasia, p53 protein expression is higher than that in normal gastric mucus and chronic superficial gastritis. p53 protein expression positive rate in atypical proliferation is higher than that in colonial epithelium metaphasia, but lower than that in gastric carcinoma tissue. Conclusion; p53 gene mutation is the key point in gastric carcinoma progression.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Objective: To study the change of the expression of p53 protein in the progression of gastric carcinoma. Methods:The expression of p53 protein was analyzed through immunohistochemical staining of 206 gastric mucus biopsy including normal gastric mucus, chronic superficial gastritis, colonial epithelium metaphasia, atypical proliferation and gastric carcinoma. Results:There is no p53 protein expression in normal gastric mucus and chronic superficial gastritis. In colonial epithelium metaphasia, p53 protein expression is higher than that in normal gastric mucus and chronic superficial gastritis. p53 protein expression positive rate in atypical proliferation is higher than that in colonial epithelium metaphasia, but lower than that in gastric carcinoma tissue. Conclusion; p53 gene mutation is the key point in gastric carcinoma progression.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Objective: To study the change of the expression of p53 protein in the progression of gastric carcinoma. Methods:The expression of p53 protein was analyzed through immunohistochemical staining of 206 gastric mucus biopsy including normal gastric mucus, chronic superficial gastritis, colonial epithelium metaphasia, atypical proliferation and gastric carcinoma. Results:There is no p53 protein expression in normal gastric mucus and chronic superficial gastritis. In colonial epithelium metaphasia, p53 protein expression is higher than that in normal gastric mucus and chronic superficial gastritis. p53 protein expression positive rate in atypical proliferation is higher than that in colonial epithelium metaphasia, but lower than that in gastric carcinoma tissue. Conclusion; p53 gene mutation is the key point in gastric carcinoma progression.

Key concepts: Immunohistochemistry, Mucus, Pathology, Chronic gastritis, Cancer, Epithelium, Carcinoma, Gastric carcinoma

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
The Study of Expression of p53 in Gastric Carcinoma and Precarcinomatous Tissue — Research Paper | ScholarLens