Abstract 5334
Background
Women with OC due to an underlying BRCAm have enhanced responses to platinum and often improved progression free survival. BRCAm carriers also have an increased risk of BC, which often predates OC and may impact later treatment response.
Methods
Women with OC treated at The Royal Marsden Hospital between 01/06/13 and 31/5/17 with known BRCAm status were identified from the electronic patient record. The primary endpoint was progression free survival (PFS) after first line treatment for OC, stratified for BRCAm and BC status. Secondary endpoints were time to second subsequent treatment (TSST) and type of BRCA mutation (BRCA1 vs BRCA2).
Results
575 patients were identified, 502 high grade (HG), 73 low grade (LG) OC. Histology was HG serous (77%), endometroid (10%), clear cell (5%), LG serous (4%), other (4%). 158 (27%) had a BRCAm, 92 (58%) BRCA1 and 66 (42%) BRCA2. Mean age of OC diagnosis was 59 (19-98) yrs. Prior BC was noted in 79 patients – 51 BRCAm, 28 WT; 21 patients had >1 BC (14 BRCA, 7 WT). Mean age of first BC diagnosis was 50 yrs (30-75). Median PFS (mths) was 19.6 (BC, WT) vs 23.6 (no BC, WT) vs 25.4 (BC, BRCAm) vs 27.1 (no BC, BRCAm), p = 0.08. TSST(mths) was significantly different at 23.1 (BC, WT) vs 30 (no BC, WT) vs 34 (BC, BRCAm) vs 42.6 (no BC, BRCAm), p = 0.02. There was no significant difference in PFS between those who did/did not receive chemotherapy for prior breast cancer; nor between those with a BRCA1 vs BRCA2 mutation.
Conclusions
Within the limits of a retrospective audit, there was no significant difference in PFS for women with OC irrespective of prior BC diagnosis or BRCAm status, but there was a significant difference in TSST. A similar trend was seen in both groups, with poorest PFS/TSST in those with prior BC/BRCA WT; and best PFS/TSST in those with no prior BC/BRCAm. Prior BC diagnosis may be another factor in response to OC chemotherapy.
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.
Resources from the same session
5747 - The routine use of sentinel lymph node biopsy in high risk DCIS lesions is not justified
Presenter: Fanny Preat
Session: Poster Display session 2
Resources:
Abstract
1837 - Oncological impact of re-excision for positive margin status after breast conserving surgery in invasive breast cancer
Presenter: Kenjiro Jimbo
Session: Poster Display session 2
Resources:
Abstract
4347 - Pneumonitis and fibrosis after breast cancer radiation.
Presenter: Jarle Karlsen
Session: Poster Display session 2
Resources:
Abstract
2280 - Prognosis of mastectomy with reconstruction after neoadjuvant chemotherapy: a nationwide study in Korean Breast Cancer Society
Presenter: Sungmin Park
Session: Poster Display session 2
Resources:
Abstract
804 - A negative prognosis of radiotherapy-induced lower lymphocyte to monocyte ratio in patients with breast cancer
Presenter: Chang-ik Yoon
Session: Poster Display session 2
Resources:
Abstract
2701 - Patient data to monitor clinical patterns in early and advanced breast cancer in Europe
Presenter: Francesco Giusti
Session: Poster Display session 2
Resources:
Abstract
1437 - A critical appraisal of quality indicators of breast cancer treatment in Belgium
Presenter: Didier Verhoeven
Session: Poster Display session 2
Resources:
Abstract
1534 - Predictors of adherence among post-menopausal women receiving adjuvant endocrine therapy for breast cancer in Ontario, Canada
Presenter: Phillip Blanchette
Session: Poster Display session 2
Resources:
Abstract
4363 - Evaluation of endocrine therapy and patients preferences in early breast cancer: results of Elena study
Presenter: Emilia Montagna
Session: Poster Display session 2
Resources:
Abstract
2679 - Baseline Quality of life (QoL) and chemotherapy related toxicities (CRT) in localized breast cancer (BC) patients (pts): the French multicentric prospective CANTO cohort study
Presenter: Idlir Licaj
Session: Poster Display session 2
Resources:
Abstract