Anke Van den Berg

Prof. Anke Van den Berg

UMCG, Department of Pathology and Medical Biology, The Netherlands
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

39Years (1988-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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29 May 2020 in New England Journal of Medicine
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Journal Article
Closed access
PPPaul K. Paik
Paul K. Paik
EFEnriqueta Felip
Enriqueta Felip
RVRemi Veillon
Remi Veillon
HSHiroshi Sakai
Hiroshi Sakai
ACAlexis B. Cortot
Alexis B. Cortot
XLXiuning Le
Xiuning Le
A splice-site mutation that results in a loss of transcription of exon 14 in the oncogenic driver MET occurs in 3 to 4% of patients with non–small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC). We evaluated the efficacy and safety of tepotinib, a highly selective MET inhibitor, in this patient population.

26 November 2018 in Nature Medicine
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Journal Article
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FBFrederike Bensch
Frederike Bensch
EVElly L. van der Veen
Elly L. van der Veen
MHMarjolijn N. Lub-De Hooge
Marjolijn N. Lub-De Hooge
AJAnnelies Jorritsma-Smit
Annelies Jorritsma-Smit
RBRonald Boellaard
Ronald Boellaard
GVGrietje Knol-de Vries
Grietje Knol-de Vries

2 March 2011 in Nature
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Journal Article
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CSChristian Steidl
Christian Steidl
SSSohrab P. Shah
Sohrab P. Shah
BWBruce W. Woolcock
Bruce W. Woolcock
LRLixin Rui
Lixin Rui
MKMasahiro Kawahara
Masahiro Kawahara
RGRandy D. Gascoyne
Randy D. Gascoyne

22 July 2005 in The Journal of Pathology
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Journal Article
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Joost KluiverJoost Kluiver
Joost Kluiver
SPSibrand Poppema
Sibrand Poppema
DJDebora de Jong
Debora de Jong
TBTjasso Blokzijl
Tjasso Blokzijl
GHGeert Harms
Geert Harms
Anke Van den BergAnke Van den Berg
Anke Van den Berg

1 June 1999 in The American Journal of Pathology
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Journal Article
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Anke Van den BergAnke Van den Berg
Anke Van den Berg
LVL. Visser
L. Visser
SPS. Poppema
S. Poppema

1 December 1994 in Human Molecular Genetics
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Journal Article
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KFKeith Foster
Keith Foster
APAmanda Prowse
Amanda Prowse
Anke Van den BergAnke Van den Berg
Anke Van den Berg
SFStewart Fleming
Stewart Fleming
MHMiriam M.F. Hulsbeek
Miriam M.F. Hulsbeek
EMEamonn R. Maher
Eamonn R. Maher
Loss of heterozygosity (LOH) studies have suggested that somatic mutations of a tumour suppressor gene or genes on chromosome 3p are a critical event In the pathogenesls of non-familial renal cell carcinoma (RCC). Germllne mutations of the von Hippel — Lindau (VHL) disease gene predispose to early onset and multifocal clear cell renal cell carcinoma, and the mechanism of tumorigenesls In VHL disease is consistent with a one-hit mutation model. To Investigate the role of somatic VHL gene mutations in non-familial RCC, we analysed 99 primary RCC for VHL gene mutations by SSCP and heteroduplex analysis. Somatic VHL gene mutations were Identified In 30 of 65 (46%) sporadic RCC with chromosome 3p allele loss and one of 34 (3%) tumours with no LOH for chromosome 3p. The VHL gene mutations were heterogeneous (17 frameshift deletions, eight missense mutations, four frameshift insertions, one nonsense and one splice site mutation), but no mutations were detected in the first 120 codons of cloned coding sequence. Most RCCs with somatic VHL mutations (23 of 27 (85%) informative cases) had chromosome 3p25 allele loss in the region of the VHL gene so that both alleles of the VHL gene had been inactivated as expected from a two–hit model of tumorigenesis. Detailed histopathology was available for 59 of the tumours investigated: 18 of 43 (42%) RCC with a clear cell appearance had a somatic VHL gene mutation but none of 16 non–clear cell RCC (eight chromophilic, three chromophobe and five oncocytoma) (x2= 7.77, P<0.025). These results suggest that somatic mutations of the VHL gene are a critical event in the pathogenesis of non-familial clear cell renal carcinoma, but do not exclude a role for other chromosome 3p tumour suppressor genes.