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Blood, Vol. 94 No. 2 (July 15), 1999: pp. 411-416

Reed-Sternberg Cell Genome Expression Supports a B-Cell Lineage

Jeffrey Cossman, Christina M. Annunziata, Steven Barash, Louis Staudt, Patrick Dillon, Wei-Wu He, Paola Ricciardi-Castagnoli, Craig A. Rosen, and Kenneth C. Carter

From the Georgetown University Medical Center, Washington, DC; Human Genome Sciences, Inc, Rockville, MD; the National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD; and the University of Milano-Bicocca, Milan, Italy.

The malignant Reed-Sternberg cell of Hodgkin's disease, first described a century ago, has resisted in-depth analysis due to its extreme rarity in lymphomatous tissue. To directly study its genome-wide gene expression, approximately 11,000,000 bases (27,518 cDNA sequences) of expressed gene sequence was determined from living single Reed-Sternberg cells, Hodgkin's tissue, and cell lines. This approach increased the number of genes known to be expressed in Hodgkin's disease by 20-fold to 2,666 named genes. The data here indicate that Reed-Sternberg cells from both nodular sclerosing and lymphocyte predominant Hodgkin's disease were derived from an unusual B-cell lineage based on a comparison of their gene expression to approximately 40,000,000 bases (105 sequences) of expressed gene sequence from germinal center B cells (GCB) and dendritic cells. The data set of expressed genes, reported here and on the World Wide Web, forms a basis to understand the genes responsible for Hodgkin's disease and develop novel diagnostic markers and therapies. This study of the rare Reed-Sternberg cell, concealed in its heterogenous cellular context, also provides a formidable test case to advance the limit of analysis of differential gene expression to the single disease cell.


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