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Journal Thoracic Oncology

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Abstracts <strong>Journal</strong> of <strong>Thoracic</strong> <strong>Oncology</strong> • Volume 12 Issue S1 January 2017<br />

among 3,3% of patients.<br />

Analysis of mutations in exon 2 KRAS gene detected 3 types of mutations:<br />

p.G12D (1,03%), p.G12C (2,06%) и p.G13C (1,03%). The frequency of all<br />

mutations was 4,1% in the total group of patients. The mutations were found<br />

only in tumor tissues of men. 75% of mutations carriers are smokers. Analysis<br />

of KRAS gene mutations in association with the development of a specific<br />

histological type of lung cancer showed that mutations are more common in<br />

patients with AC (5,9%) than in patients with SCC (2,2%). Conclusion: Thus,<br />

in the researched group of patients mutations in the EGFR gene were found<br />

only among non-smoking women with AC, mutations in the EGFR gene were<br />

detected only among men independently of histological type of NSCLC.<br />

Keywords: Epidermal growth factor receptor, mutations, non-small cell lung<br />

cancer<br />

POSTER SESSION 1 - P1.02: BIOLOGY/PATHOLOGY<br />

DRIVER GENES IN NSCLC, RESISTANCE, AND OTHER –<br />

MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2016<br />

multiple biomarker analyses and tumor heterogeneity. Mutation detection in<br />

circulating cell-free tumor DNA (ctDNA) can overcome these caveats and also<br />

be used for tracking tumor dynamics. The aim of this study was to evaluate<br />

KRAS mutation detection in plasma samples from LA. Methods: Plasma<br />

samples from 35 patients with histologically confirmed KRAS mutant LA were<br />

collected at initiation of chemotherapy. KRAS mutations were assessed using<br />

digital PCR technology (QuantStudio3D Digital PCR System, Thermofisher<br />

Scientific). Correlation between ctDNA and tumor biopsies in terms of<br />

mutation detection was analysed. In 5 cases plasma samples were obtained<br />

during the course of the disease to monitor clonal dynamics. Results: Most<br />

cases were male (71%), with stage IV disease (83%), and showed KRAS<br />

mutation on codon12 (94%). KRAS mutation was found in plasma samples in<br />

28/35 cases, showing a concordance with the tumor of 80%. In patients whose<br />

disease was limited to thorax (stages II, III, and IVa) KRAS mutation was<br />

detected in 7/10 (70%) plasma samples. Plasma/tumor biopsy concordance in<br />

cases with extra-thoracic metastases was 84% (21/25). The 4 false negative<br />

cases had low burden of extra-thoracic disease, with bone (2 cases), brain (1<br />

case), and abdominal lymph node (1 case) as the only metastatic location<br />

outside the thorax. KRAS clonal dynamics in plasma showed a good<br />

correlation with treatment responses in some cases (figure 1).<br />

P1.02-038 OVER- EXPRESSION OF EPIDERMAL GROWTH FACTOR<br />

RECEPTOR 1 (EGFR1) GENE IN SERUM OF ADENOCARCINOMA LUNG<br />

AT A TERTIARY LEVEL CENTRE IN NORTH INDIA<br />

Ashraf Ansari 1 , Anant Mohan 1 , Mirza Masroor 2 , Alpana Saxena 2 , Kalpana<br />

Luthra 3 , Karan Madan 4 , Vijay Hadda 4 , G. Khilnani 5 , Randeep Guleria 4<br />

1 Pulmonary Medicine and Sleep Disorders, All India Institute of Medical Sciences,<br />

Delhi/India, 2 Biochemistry, Maulana Azad Medical College, New Delhi/India,<br />

3 Biochemistry, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi/India, 4 Pulmonary<br />

Medicine and Sleep Disorders, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi/<br />

India, 5 Dept of Pulmonary Medicine and Sleep Disorders, All India Institute of<br />

Medical Sciences, New Delhi/India<br />

Background: Epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) is a cell surface protein<br />

that binds to epidermal growth factor. Over expression of EGFR1 in tumor<br />

tissue has been observed in upto 65% of advanced non small cell lung cancer,<br />

and has shown promising prognostic potential. In this study, we compared the<br />

EGFR1 gene expression in serum adenocarcinoma lung with healthy controls.<br />

Methods: We analyzed 61 newly diagnosed patients of adenocarcinoma lung<br />

and 50 healthy controls. RNA was isolated from blood serum of all subjects<br />

and real time PCR (RT- PCR) was performed after complementary DNA (cDNA)<br />

synthesis. The level of EGFR1 expression in serum was calculated by relative<br />

quantification method and expressed as fold-increase compared to compared<br />

with controls. Expression levels were also correlated with various clinicopathological<br />

parameters. Results: Out of 61 patients, 42 were males. The<br />

mean (SD) age of the entire group was 54.5 (11.5) years. Most of the patients<br />

(79%) had stage IV disease. 23 (38%) patients were current/ ex- smokers, with<br />

median pack years of 10 (range, 0.5- 100). Majority of patients had KPS of<br />

90 (51%) and ECOG 1 (74%) respectively. Activating mutations in EGFR were<br />

observed in the tissue of 14 (21.3%) of 61 patients; of these, 9 were exon- 19<br />

deletions and 4 were exon- 21 point mutations. In the patients, a 19.66<br />

mean- fold increase in serum EGFR gene expression was observed compared<br />

to healthy controls. No significant association was found between EGFR<br />

expression and other variables i.e., sex, age, smoking habit, performance<br />

status, stage of disease and EGFR mutation status. Conclusion: Serum<br />

EGFR1 gene was over expressed by >16 fold in advanced adenocarcinoma lung<br />

compared to healthy controls. The association of EGFR expression with other<br />

clinical disease characteristics needs further exploration.<br />

Keywords: EGFR expression, RT-PCR, adenocarcinoma lung<br />

POSTER SESSION 1 - P1.02: BIOLOGY/PATHOLOGY<br />

DRIVER GENES IN NSCLC, RESISTANCE, AND OTHER –<br />

MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2016<br />

P1.02-039 ASSESSMENT OF KRASMUTATIONS (BY DIGITAL PCR)<br />

IN CIRCULATING TUMORAL DNA FROM LUNG ADENOCARCINOMA<br />

PATIENTS<br />

Álvaro Taus 1 , Laura Camacho 2 , Ainhoa Hernández 1 , Gabriel Piquer 2 , Eva<br />

López 1 , Alba Dalmases 3 , David Casadevall 1 , Lara Pijuan 3 , Max Hardy 1 , Raquel<br />

Longarón 3 , Pedro Rocha 1 , Arnau Zafra 2 , Joan Albanell 1 , Beatriz Bellosillo 3 ,<br />

Edurne Arriola 1<br />

1 Medical <strong>Oncology</strong> Department, Hospital Del Mar, Barcelona/Spain, 2 Imim (Institut<br />

Hospital Del Mar D’Investigacions Mèdiques), Barcelona/Spain, 3 Pathology<br />

Department, Hospital Del Mar, Barcelona/Spain<br />

Background: KRAS mutations are detected in approximately 25% of lung<br />

adenocarcinomas (LA). Targeted therapies against KRAS are under<br />

investigation. The use of tumor biopsy for molecular testing may be<br />

challenging due to the invasiveness of the procedure, the limited material for<br />

Conclusion: High concordance in the detection of KRAS mutations was found<br />

between plasma and tumor tissue using digital PCR technology, particularly in<br />

cases with extra-thoracic disease. Digital PCR allows for tracking clonal<br />

dynamics in KRAS mutant LA.<br />

Keywords: liquid biopsy, KRAS, Clonal dynamics, lung adenocarcinoma<br />

POSTER SESSION 1 - P1.02: BIOLOGY/PATHOLOGY<br />

DRIVER GENES IN NSCLC, RESISTANCE, AND OTHER –<br />

MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 2016<br />

P1.02-040 HETEROGENEITY OF THE EGFR / KRAS GENE MUTATION<br />

IN MULTIFOCAL LUNG ADENOCARCINOMA AND THE CLINICAL<br />

SIGNIFICANCE<br />

Lin Li 1 , Susu Zhang 2 , Hongshuang Dai 2 , Jianming Ying 1 , Yanning Gao 2<br />

1 Department of Pathology, Cancer Hospital, Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences,<br />

Beijing/China, 2 State Key Laboratory of Molecular <strong>Oncology</strong>, Cancer Hospital,<br />

Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, Beijing/China<br />

Background: Significant advances on EGFR-targeted therapy have allowed<br />

increasing availability of therapeutic options for non small cell lung<br />

cancers. For multifocal lung adenocarcinoma patients in clinic, the EGFR<br />

gene mutation is generally examined only on the largest tumor or the one<br />

containing the most tumor cells, which could omit the tumors harboring the<br />

EGFR mutation and thus loss of opportunity for the tyrosine kinase inhibitors<br />

therapy. Methods: A total of 58 cases of multifocal lung adenocarcinoma,<br />

including 129 intrapulmonary tumors resected surgically, was recruited for<br />

this study. The genome DNA samples were prepared from formalin-fixed and<br />

paraffin-embedded tumor tissues. The EGFR / KRAS mutational status of<br />

each tumor was examined by Sanger’s DNA sequencing. The targeted hotspot<br />

mutations in EGFR gene included p.G719S/C/A (exon 18), p.T790M (exon 20),<br />

p.S768I (exon 20), p.L858R (exon 21), p.L861Q (exon 21) and deletions in exon<br />

19. The hotspot mutations in KRAS gene were within codon 12 including<br />

p.G12C/V/S/R/D/A. Results: In this group of 58 patients with multifocal<br />

lung adenocarcinoma, 38 patients were found EGFR or KRAS mutations<br />

in their tumors. Among them, the EGFR mutations were detected in 59<br />

tumors derived from 34 cases; while the KRAS mutations were detected in<br />

7 tumors from 5 cases. One patient (Case 30) was identified EGFR (exon 18,<br />

p.G719A) or KRAS (p.G12A or p.G12C) mutation in her 3 tumors, respectively.<br />

Copyright © 2016 by the International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer<br />

S263

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