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Poster Display session

48P - Response to chemotherapy following PARP inhibition in ovarian cancer (OC) patients at Mount Vernon Cancer Centre

Date

23 Feb 2023

Session

Poster Display session

Presenters

Alison Berner

Citation

Annals of Oncology (2023) 8 (1suppl_1): 100811-100811. 10.1016/esmoop/esmoop100811

Authors

A.M. Berner1, S. Howlett2, R. Baderinwa-Ahmed3, G. Nkechinyere David4, S. Mahmood5, M. Hall6, S. Khalique7

Author affiliations

  • 1 Private Address - Dr. Alison Berner, Milton Keynes/GB
  • 2 Mount Vernon Cancer Centre, SE1 9RT - Middlesex/GB
  • 3 Centre for health and disability assessment, London/GB
  • 4 Sunderland Royal Hospital, Sunderland/GB
  • 5 Mount Vernon Cancer Center, Middlesex/GB
  • 6 Mount Vernon Cancer Centre, Northwood/GB
  • 7 Mount Vernon Cancer centre, Northwood/GB

Resources

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Abstract 48P

Background

Retrospective analyses show a lower-than-expected response to subsequent chemotherapy in recurrent platinum sensitive BRCA mutated OC patients who received a maintenance poly-adenosine ribose phosphatase inhibitor (PARPi). Does PARPi use affect real world outcomes for OC patients including BRCA wild-type?

Methods

We undertook a retrospective single-institution analysis of medical records for patients who received subsequent chemotherapy following a PARPi between January 2018-December 2021. Objective Response Rate (ORR), Disease Control Rate (DCR), Progression Free Survival (PFS) and Overall Survival (OS) were calculated. Statistical tests used were Kaplan-Meier (OS and PFS) and Fisher’s Exact Test (DCR and ORR).

Results

We included 46 patients; mainly advanced stage III (n = 29, 63%) and IV (n = 16, 35%). Most were germline BRCA wild-type (n = 42, 91%) with 4 (9%) germline BRCA mutant. PARPi’s included olaparib (n = 2, 4%), niraparib (n = 37, 80%) and rucaparib (n = 7, 15%), with median duration of use of 150 days (range 9-630). Longer duration on PARPi showed a trend to progression at next treatment (non-significant). Subsequent post-PARPi chemotherapy was mainly platinum-based (n=39, 85%). ORR to first post-PARPi treatment was 23% for a platinum-based (non-evaluable radiological response excluded 4 patients) and 0% for non-platinum chemotherapy (p = 0.31). DCR was 31% to platinum-based and 14% to non-platinum chemotherapy (p = 0.65). Median PFS was 5.0 months for platinum-based and 1.3 months for non-platinum chemotherapy (HR 0.65, p = 0.31). Median OS was 17 months for platinum-based and 10.7 months for non-platinum chemotherapy (HR 0.15, p < 0.008). Stratification by previous platinum-free interval (PFI) of 6-12 months (n = 13), 12-24 months (n = 11) and >24 months (n = 12) showed no significant difference in ORR (p = 0.89), DCR (p = 0.90), PFS (p = 0.29) or OS (p = 0.79) following first post-PARPi treatment. Limitations include single institution experience and retrospective non-trial based follow up.

Conclusions

Maintenance PARPi use resulted in similar PFS, ORR and DCR to subsequent treatment when compared to historic studies in the BRCA wild-type population and was not affected by PFI.

Legal entity responsible for the study

The authors.

Funding

Has not received any funding.

Disclosure

A.M. Berner: Financial Interests, Personal, Invited Speaker, Speak at non-promotional event in cancer genomics.: Pfizer Oncology; Financial Interests, Personal, Invited Speaker, Recorded non-promotional video on genomics: Eisai. All other authors have declared no conflicts of interest.

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