GSE119204
Short-term effect of Boost versus Radical doses of Intraoperative electron Radiotherapy in breast cancer tumor bed using high-throughput approaches
Importance: Intra-operative electron Radiation Therapy as a partial-breast single high dose radiotherapy, leads to decrease the local recurrence through tumor bed modification. Objective: This study designed to investigate short-term effect of the dose- dependent and -independent molecular mechanisms and biological pathway of tumor bed modification induced by Intra-operative electron Radiation Methods: Six random selected breast cancer patients entered into our study and all patients by referee to their pathological report were treated by doses of 12Gy as a Boost dose and 21Gy as a Radical dose and the samples were categorized into three groups which included: Margin Before irradiation, Margin After immediately irradiation and Margin 24 hours After irradiation. Resluts: Using mRNA-sequencing, ~6 Giga base clean data (20 Million Reads, 150 base pair) per individual sample and totally 125.3 million reads of transcriptome sequence were generated from the patient samples. Discussion: Appropriate Intra-operative electron Radiation Therapy short-term effects of molecular mechanisms in tumor bed seems to be dose-independent. Overall design: A single high dose 12Gy of Intra-operative electron Radiation Therapy as a Boost dose and 21Gy as a Radical dose after breast-conserving surgery (BCS) immediately and 24 hours after irradiation on tumor bed compared with tumor bed before irradiation.