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One-year monitoring of an oligonucleotide fluorescence in situ hybridization probe panel laboratory-developed test for bladder cancer detection

Previously, we had developed and manufactured an oligonucleotide fluorescence in situ hybridization (OligoFISH) probe panel based on the most clinically sensitive chromosomes found in a reference set of bladder carcinoma cases. The panel was clinically validated for use as a diagnostic and monitorin...

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Published in:Research and reports in urology 2015-01, Vol.7 (default), p.49-55
Main Authors: Tinawi-Aljundi, Rima, King, Lauren, Knuth, Shannon T, Gildea, Michael, Ng, Carrie, Kahl, Josh, Dion, Jacqueline, Young, Chris, Schervish, Edward W, Frontera, J Rene, Hafron, Jason, Kernen, Kenneth M, Di Loreto, Robert, Aurich-Costa, Joan
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container_issue default
container_start_page 49
container_title Research and reports in urology
container_volume 7
creator Tinawi-Aljundi, Rima
King, Lauren
Knuth, Shannon T
Gildea, Michael
Ng, Carrie
Kahl, Josh
Dion, Jacqueline
Young, Chris
Schervish, Edward W
Frontera, J Rene
Hafron, Jason
Kernen, Kenneth M
Di Loreto, Robert
Aurich-Costa, Joan
description Previously, we had developed and manufactured an oligonucleotide fluorescence in situ hybridization (OligoFISH) probe panel based on the most clinically sensitive chromosomes found in a reference set of bladder carcinoma cases. The panel was clinically validated for use as a diagnostic and monitoring assay for bladder cancer, reaching 100% correlation with the results of the UroVysion test. After 1 year of using this probe panel, we present here the comparison of cytology, cystoscopy, and pathology findings to the OligoFISH probe panel results to calculate its clinical performance. In order to calculate clinical performance, we compared the OligoFISH results to the cytology and cystoscopy/pathology findings for 147 initial diagnoses and 399 recurrence monitorings. Finally, we compared clinical performance to published values for the UroVysion test, including both low- and high-grade tumors. Chromosomes 3, 6, 7, and 20 were highly involved in bladder carcinoma aneuploidy. At the initial diagnosis, we obtained 90.5% (95% confidence interval [CI]: 84.5%-94.7%) accuracy, 96.8% sensitivity (95% CI: 91.0%-99.3%), 79.2% specificity (95% CI: 65.9%-87.8%), 89.2% positive predictive value (PPV; 95% CI: 81.5%-94.5%), and 93.3% negative predictive value (NPV; 95% CI: 81.7%-97.3%). When monitoring for recurrence, we obtained 85.2% accuracy (95% CI: 81.3%-88.5%), 82.0% sensitivity (95% CI: 76.0%-87.1%), 88.4% specificity (95% CI: 83.2%-92.5%), 87.7% PPV (95% CI: 82.1%-92.0%), and 83.0% NPV (95% CI: 77.3%-87.8%). When looking at low- and high-grade tumors, the test showed 100% sensitivity for high-grade tumors (95% CI: 92.5%-100%) and 87.5% sensitivity (95% CI: 68.8%-95.5%) for low-grade tumors. All the clinical parameters for the OligoFISH panel were higher than the UroVysion test's published performance. We found significantly higher clinical sensitivity and NPV at initial diagnosis and significantly higher specificity and PPV for recurrence. The OligoFISH probe panel is a fast, easy, and reproducible test for bladder cancer diagnosis and monitoring, with excellent clinical performance and utility.
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The panel was clinically validated for use as a diagnostic and monitoring assay for bladder cancer, reaching 100% correlation with the results of the UroVysion test. After 1 year of using this probe panel, we present here the comparison of cytology, cystoscopy, and pathology findings to the OligoFISH probe panel results to calculate its clinical performance. In order to calculate clinical performance, we compared the OligoFISH results to the cytology and cystoscopy/pathology findings for 147 initial diagnoses and 399 recurrence monitorings. Finally, we compared clinical performance to published values for the UroVysion test, including both low- and high-grade tumors. Chromosomes 3, 6, 7, and 20 were highly involved in bladder carcinoma aneuploidy. 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The panel was clinically validated for use as a diagnostic and monitoring assay for bladder cancer, reaching 100% correlation with the results of the UroVysion test. After 1 year of using this probe panel, we present here the comparison of cytology, cystoscopy, and pathology findings to the OligoFISH probe panel results to calculate its clinical performance. In order to calculate clinical performance, we compared the OligoFISH results to the cytology and cystoscopy/pathology findings for 147 initial diagnoses and 399 recurrence monitorings. Finally, we compared clinical performance to published values for the UroVysion test, including both low- and high-grade tumors. Chromosomes 3, 6, 7, and 20 were highly involved in bladder carcinoma aneuploidy. 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subjects Bladder cancer
Cellular biology
Chromosomes
Hybridization
Laboratories
Oligonucleotides
Original Research
Pathology
Surveillance
Tumors
Urine
title One-year monitoring of an oligonucleotide fluorescence in situ hybridization probe panel laboratory-developed test for bladder cancer detection
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