Poster Session J - Pathological and Oncological Sciences 1.
Dr. László, Tamás
JCUOZ7
HCEMM-SU Molecular Oncohematology Research Group, Department of Pathology and Experimental Cancer Research, Semmelweis University
+36706704706
laszlo.tamas@stud.semmelweis.hu
Resistance mechanisms and clonal kinetics in mantle cell lymphoma treated with sequential BTKi and venetoclax therapy
Tamás László1, László I. Pinczés2, Bence Bátai1, Luca Varga1, Botond Tímár1, Donát Alpár1, Ilona Tárkányi3, Márk Plander4, Zsolt Nagy3, Péter Rajnics5, Miklós Egyed5, Zsuzsa Molnár6, András Masszi6, Péter Tamáska7, Róbert Szász2, Árpád Illés2, Ferenc Magyari2, Csaba Bödör1
1: HCEMM-SU Molecular Oncohematology Research Group, Department of Pathology and Experimental Cancer Research, Semmelweis University
2: Division of Hematology, Department of Internal Medicine, University of Debrecen
3: Department of Internal Medicine and Hematology, Semmelweis University
4: Markusovszky University Teaching Hospital
5: Kaposi Mór University Teaching Hospital of County Somogy
6: National Institute of Oncology
7: Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County Hospital and University Teaching Hospital
Poszter
Poster Session J - Pathological and Oncological Sciences 1.
Hungarian
Pathological and Oncological Sciences
Background: In recent years, targeted therapies including Bruton's tyrosine kinase inhibitors (BTKi) and the BCL2-antagonist venetoclax, have become the standard of care for refractory/relapsed mantle cell lymphoma (MCL). Although the mutational profile of MCL has been extensively studied, there is a lack of understanding regarding resistance mechanisms and genetic factors that impact the response to novel treatments in MCL.
Aims: In this study, we aimed to scrutinize the copy number profile and clonal dynamics of double-resistant MCL patients treated sequentially with BTKi and venetoclax using low-coverage whole genome sequencing (lcWGS).
Methods: Within this real-world study, serial formalin-fixed paraffin-embedded samples (n=21) were obtained from 12 patients diagnosed with MCL who underwent sequential BTKi and venetoclax therapy. Sequencing libraries were prepared using the NEBNext Ultra II DNA Library Prep Kit according to the manufacturer's instructions.
Results: Comparing the number of copy number alterations (CNAs) between samples collected before and after treatment initiation (n=21), we found significant differences as samples collected after treatment harbored significantly more CNAs (p=0.039; Wilcoxon test). Two out of three patients showing early progression on venetoclax displayed deletion of chromosome 9, whereas the alteration appeared in only 1/9 in the responsive cohort. In both cases with del(9p), the extent of the deletion encompassed the coding region of CDKN2A, major element of the SWI–SNF chromatin-remodeling complex. Furthermore, patient MCL#2 harbouring 4 sequential samples displayed a deletion of 9p21.3 consistently across the disease course. In this patient novel deletions were acquired at ibrutinib relapse and were also evident at venetoclax relapse, impacting the coding regions of SMARCA4-del(19) and DLC1 – del(8) underlining the pivotal role of del(9p) and del(8p23.2) in disease progression and therapy resistance.
Summary/Conclusion: Understanding the genetic foundation of resistance mechanisms in MCL is essential since patients who relapse on targeted treatment are experiencing poor clinical outcomes. This study used lcWGS, an innovative genome-wide approach, to assess the copy number variations of multidrug-resistant MCL samples, revealing putative primary and acquired resistance mechanisms.
Semmelweis University
Csaba Bödör
I do not give consent to the publication of my abstract on the website of the congress.
Szabad
elfogadva
poszter
nem rendelkezett róla
6905
16:10
16:13