Extended Data Figure 8: Convergent evolution at the AR locus.
From: The evolutionary history of lethal metastatic prostate cancer

Rearrangements and copy number segments in the vicinity of the AR locus are shown for A31, A21, A29 and A10. (a) In A31, there are three different AR amplification events. In orange is a tandem duplication whose existence is supported by tumour reads in ADEF but not C. However, PCR-gel validation confirms its existence in the prostate sample C—the faintness of the band suggesting that this rearrangement is present subclonally in A31-C—as well as the prostate sample I, which was not subject to WGS. One tandem duplication is common to both prostate samples (shown in green) while the other is specific to sample C (dark pink). (b) In A21, there are four different sets of complex rearrangements, one shared by ACDEGH and the remainder specific to F, I and J. (c) Rearrangements in the vicinity of the AR locus and inter-mutation distances for A29 plotted on a log10 scale for lesions specific to the metastasis (left) and specific to the prostate (middle). Each sample has a different set of complex rearrangements, which are associated with distinct kataegis events. (d) In A10, one tandem duplication is shared by CD while four others are each specific to a single sample.