6533b834fe1ef96bd129e1f2

RESEARCH PRODUCT

Type and gene location of kit mutations predict progression-free survival to first-line imatinib in gastrointestinal stromal tumors: A look into the exon

Gianni PantusoGiuseppe BadalamentiLorena IncorvaiaViviana BazanDaniele FanaleTommaso Vincenzo BartolottaDaniela CabibiBruno VincenziIda De LucaRoberto CannellaAntonio Russo

subject

0301 basic medicineOncologyCancer Researchmedicine.medical_specialtyStromal cellPDGFRAlcsh:RC254-28203 medical and health sciencesExon0302 clinical medicinePredictive biomarkersInternal medicineGene duplicationmedicineGastrointestinal stromal tumorsProgression-free survivalGeneneoplasmsGiSTbusiness.industryImatinibKITlcsh:Neoplasms. Tumors. Oncology. Including cancer and carcinogens030104 developmental biologyOncology030220 oncology & carcinogenesisImatinibbusinessMutationsmedicine.drugGIST

description

In previous studies on localized GISTs, KIT exon 11 deletions and mutations involving codons 557/558 showed an adverse prognostic influence on recurrence-free survival. In the metastatic setting, there are limited data on how mutation type and codon location might contribute to progression-free survival (PFS) variability to first-line imatinib treatment. We analyzed the type and gene location of KIT and PDGFRA mutations for 206 patients from a GIST System database prospectively collected at an Italian reference center between January 2005 and September 2020. By describing the mutational landscape, we focused on clinicopathological characteristics according to the critical mutations and investigated the predictive role of type and gene location of the KIT exon 11 mutations in metastatic patients treated with first-line imatinib. Our data showed a predictive impact of KIT exon 11 pathogenic variant on PFS to imatinib treatment: patients with deletion or insertion/deletion (delins) in 557/558 codons had a shorter PFS (median PFS: 24 months) compared to the patients with a deletion in other codons, or duplication/insertion/SNV (median PFS: 43 and 49 months, respectively) (p &lt

10.3390/cancers13050993http://hdl.handle.net/10447/519642