Theoretical and Translational Medicine II.
Vágó-Szincsák, Sára, MSc
H1ZP61
Institute of Translational Medicine
+36203335216
vago.sara@phd.semmelweis.hu
Predicting Immunotherapy Efficacy with Machine Learning in Gastrointestinal Cancers: a Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Sara Szincsak1, Peter Kiraly2, Gabor Szegvari1, David Dora3, Zoltan Lohinai4
1: Institute of Translational Medicine, Budapest, Hungary
2: Pulmonology Hospital of Torokbalint, Torokbalint, Hungary
3: Department of Anatomy, Histology, and Embryology, Semmelweis University,Budapest, Hungary
4: Institute of Translational Medicine, Semmelweis University, Budapest, Hungary
Szóbeli
Theoretical and Translational Medicine II.
English
Theoretical and Translational Medicine
Introduction
Machine learning (ML) algorithms hold the potential to overperform the selection of patients for immunotherapy (ICI) compared to previous biomarker studies. We analyzed the predictive performance of ML models and compared them to traditional clinical biomarkers (TCB) in the field of gastrointestinal (GI) cancers.
Aims
Our aims are to collate studies on RNA signatures predictive of immunotherapy response using ML methods in GI cancers and to compare the predictive scores to standard clinical biomarkers.
Methods
A systematic search of PubMed was conducted to identify studies applying different ML algorithms to GI cancer patients treated with ICI using tumor RNA gene expression profiles and with outcomes response to immunotherapy or survival. We compared the ML methodology details and predictive power inherent in the published gene sets using 5-fold cross-validation and logistic regression (LR) on an available well-defined ICI-treated metastatic gastric cancer (GC) cohort (n=45). A set of standard clinical ICI biomarkers (MLH, MSH,CD8 genes, PMS2 and PD-L1)) and de-novo calculated principal components (PC) of the original datasets were also included as additional points of comparison.
Results
Nine articles were identified as eligible to meet the inclusion criteria. There were five GC, one colorectal and three pan-cancer studies. Classification and regression models were used to predict ICI efficacy. We validated the predictive power of applied ML algorithms on RNA signatures, using their reported receiver operating characteristics (ROC) analysis area under the curve (AUC) values on the validation GC dataset. In two cases our method has outperformed the published results (reported/LR comparison: 0.74/0.831, 0.67/0.735). Besides the published studies, we have included two benchmarks: a set of TCB and using principal components based on the whole dataset (PCA, 99% explained variance, 40 components). Interestingly, a study using a selected gene set (immuno-oncology panel) with AUC=0.83 was the only one that overperformed the TCB (AUC=0.8) and the PCA (AUC =0.81) results.
Conclusion
We found an immuno-oncology panel with an AUC=0.83 that overperformed the clinical benchmark or the PC results.
Funding
Semmelweis 250+ Excellence PhD Scholarship (EFOP‐3.6.3‐VEKOP‐16‐2017‐00009)
Hungarian National Research, Development and Innovation Office ((#146775)
Semmelweis University
Lohinai Zoltan MD, PhD
I do not give consent to the publication of my abstract on the website of the congress.
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