Fig. 1From: Large-scale analysis of DFNA5 methylation reveals its potential as biomarker for breast cancerThe number of samples for DFNA5 methylation, expression, and sequencing. DFNA5 methylation data were available for 668 unique, primary, untreated, female, well-characterized breast adenocarcinomas (T) (496 ductal (D)–172 lobular (L)) and 85 unique, untreated, female histologically normal breast tissues at a distance of the tumor (N). For 79 of these patients, both a tumor and a normal breast sample were available (paired samples (T+N)). DFNA5 microarray expression data were available for 476 T (435 D–41 L) and 56 N. For 55 of these patients, both a tumor and a normal breast sample were available (T+N). For 191 of these T and 36 of these N, both DFNA5 methylation and expression data were available. DFNA5 RNA-seq expression data were available for 666 T (494 D–172 L) and 71 N. For 65 of these patients, both a tumor and a normal breast sample were available (T+N). For all these samples, also methylation data were available. DFNA5 sequencing data were available for 570 T (428 D–142 L). For all these samples, methylation and RNA-seq expression data were also availableBack to article page