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Poster Display

591P - The utility of next generation sequencing for KRAS gene variants prevalence in cytological and tissue samples in real-world NSCLC patients: A large single institution real-world study

Date

02 Dec 2023

Session

Poster Display

Presenters

Adam Pluzanski

Citation

Annals of Oncology (2023) 34 (suppl_4): S1661-S1706. 10.1016/annonc/annonc1391

Authors

A. Pluzanski1, A. Tysarowski2, K. Seliga2, A. Gos2, R. Zub2, M.J. Krzakowski1

Author affiliations

  • 1 Lung & Thoracic Tumors Dept., Maria Sklodowska-Curie National Research Institute of Oncology, 02-781 - Warsaw/PL
  • 2 Cancer Molecular And Genetic Diagnostics Department, Maria Sklodowska-Curie National Research Institute of Oncology, 02-781 - Warsaw/PL

Resources

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Abstract 591P

Background

KRAS is the most commonly mutated oncogene in advanced, non-squamous, non-small cell lung cancer (nsqNSCLC). Tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs)- sotorasib and adagrasib are approved for use in patients(pts) with KRASG12C variant. A novel TKIs- active in other KRAS variants are in development. Therefore all potentially targetable KRAS variants should be routinely tested in advanced NSCLC. The next generation sequencing (NGS) is recommended for simultaneous testing of potentially actionable biomarkers.

Methods

The study was performed as part of routine genetic diagnosis of pts with nsqNSCLC within a single institution between Jan.2019-May.2023. The material for the study consisted of tissue and cytologic samples containing no less than 20% of the tumor cells. The NGS method was used to assess the mutation status of the KRAS gene. Samples were sequenced using the FusionPlex CTL ArcherDx assay on a MiniSeq instrument (Illumina).

Results

In a group of 1468 real-world patients (pts) with advanced nsqNSCLC tested with NGS KRAS prevalence was 32,3% (474 pts). KRASG12C variant was observed in 229 pts representing 15,6% pts with nsqNSCLC and 48,3% of all KRAS mutant pts. In KRAS mutant group in cytological and tissue specimen the most common variants occurred accordingly in: Gly12Cys (50%, 48%), Gly12Asp (20%, 15%), Gly12Ala (9%, 8%), Gly12Val (14%, 15%), other variants less than 5% each (table). KRAS and other mutation coexisted in 7% (34 of 474) pts. The incidence of molecular KRAS variants diagnosed with NGS were comparable between the cytological and tissue specimen. Table: 591P

Variant All KRAS pts N=474 (100%) Cytology N=88 (100%) Tissue N=386 (100%)
N % N % N %
Gln61His 20 4,22% 2 2,27% 18 4,7%
Gly12Ala 40 8,44% 8 9,09% 32 8,3%
Gly12Asp 75 15,82% 18 20,45% 57 14,8%
Gly12Cys 229 48,31% 44 50,00% 185 47,9%
Gly12Val 71 14,98% 12 13,64% 59 15,3%
Gly12Ser 9 1,90% 1 1,14% 8 2,1%
Gln61Leu 6 1,27% 1 1,14% 5 1,3%
exon2 8 1,69% 1 1,14% 7 1,8%
Gln61Lys 7 1,48% 1 1,14% 6 1,6%
Gly12Phe 4 0,84% 0 0,00% 4 1,0%
Gly12Arg 2 0,42% 0 0,00% 2 0,5%
Lys117Asn 1 0,21% 0 0,00% 1 0,3%
Gln61Arg 2 0,42% 0 0,00% 2 0,5%

Conclusions

The NGS is feasible for diagnosis of the KRAS mutations in real-world practice. The utility of both cytological and tissue testing is high for NGS profiling with comparable prevalence of the most frequent KRAS variants.

Clinical trial identification

Editorial acknowledgement

Legal entity responsible for the study

The authors.

Funding

Has not received any funding.

Disclosure

All authors have declared no conflicts of interest.

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