liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

27
Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice? Michail Ignatiadis MD, PhD Jules Bordet Institut, Université Libre de Bruxelles

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Page 1: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Michail Ignatiadis MD, PhD

Jules Bordet Institut, Université Libre de Bruxelles

Page 2: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Imaging and liquid biopsy: complementary tools

Anatomical & Functionalinformation

Genomic & Phenotypicinformation

Precicion Medicine

Page 3: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Outline

Precision medicine

Cancer diagnosis

Early detection of

relapse

Page 4: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Outline

Precision medicine

Cancer diagnosis

Early detection of

relapse

Identification of “driver” mutations

Identification ofgenomic alterations

responsible for secondary

resistance

Page 5: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

1st Liquid biopsy test approved

The cobas® EGFR Mutation Test v2 is a real-time PCR test for the qualitative

detection of defined EGFR mutations of in NSCLC patients

T790M

Page 6: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

ESR1 mutations worse OS (Bolero 2)

Chandarlapaty S et al, Jama Oncol 2016

ESR1 mutations 33% post 1st line vs11% starting 1st line

Page 7: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Fribbens C et al, J Clin Oncol 2016

Fulvestrant better than exemestane in ESR1mut patients (Sofea)

PFS in ESR1 mutant PFS in ESR1 wild-type

Validation is needed!

Page 8: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Fribbens C et al, J Clin Oncol 2016

Palbo benefit irrespective of baseline ESR1mut status (Paloma 3)

PFS in ESR1 mutant PFS in ESR1 wild-type

Page 9: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Cristofanilli M et al, Lancet Oncol 2016

Palbo benefit irrespective of baseline PIK3CAmut status (Paloma 3)

PFS in PIK3CA mutant PFS in PIK3CA wild-type

Page 10: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

O’Leary B, et al, Nat Communications 2018

Early PIK3CA (clonal) but not ESR1 (subclonal) dynamics predict palbo benefit (Paloma 3)

Circulating DNA ratio D15/D1 (CDR15) in patients treated with fulvestrant and palbociclib

Median PIK3CA CDR15 Median ESR1 CDR15

Page 11: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Acquired PIK3CA and ESR1 mutations (both arms) whereas acquired RB1 mutations (palbo arm)

O’Leary et al, Cancer Disco 2018

Page 12: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Early versus late resistance and acquiredmutations at disease progression

O’Leary et al, Cancer Disco 2018

Page 13: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Benefit from adding everolimus to exemestanedepend on ESR1 mut? (Bolero 2)

Chandarlapaty S et al, Jama Oncol 2016

Validation is needed!

Page 14: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Primary/metastasis Plasma

DNA

pol

A

ACC

G

AA

A

C

CG

G

T

T

T

TT

H+H+

Ion AmpliSeqTM Cancer Hotspot Panel v2

(50 genes)

76% CONCORDANT 24% DISCORDANT

Tumor + / plasma +

(n=9)

Tumor + / plasma –

(n=2)

Tumor - / plasma +

(n=2)

Rothé F et al. Ann Oncol 2014

Plasma ctDNA: an alternative to metastatic biopsy

Page 15: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Outline

Precision medicine

Cancer diagnosis

Early detection of

relapse

Identification of “driver” mutations

Identification ofgenomic alterations

responsible for secondary

resistance

Page 16: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Treat CTC Trial

With residual disease after neoadjuvant CTX

Observation (n=87)*

HER2 “negative” BC

Positive

“High risk” after adjuvant CTX

CTC Blood test (National lab)

CTC Blood test (Central lab)

Negative: off study

Trastuzumab (n=87)*R

3 to 24 weeks3 to 24 weeks

Ignatiadis M, et al. Eur J Cancer. 2016

Page 17: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Patients CTC-positive (after central image review): 95

Patients randomised: 63

• Consent withdrawal: 4• Primary tumor HER2-

positive: 6• Other 22

Patients with CTC test performed 1239

Patients registered: 1317

Trastuzumab: 31 Observation: 32

Trastuzumab: 29 Observation: 29

Study flow chart

Eligible for the primary endpoint

Page 18: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Treatment arm

Total

(N=63)

Trastuzumab

(N=31)

Observation

arm

(N=32)

N (%) N (%) N (%)

Age in years

Median (range) 51.4 (31.9 - 69.4) 53.0 (31.4 - 68.6) 52.6 (31.4 - 69.4)

Pathological tumor size in

mm

Median (range) 25.0 (7.0 - 180.0) 24.0 (4.0 - 840.0) 24.0 (4.0 - 840.0)

Pathological lymph node

status

Negative 5 (16.1) 6 (18.8) 11 (17.5)

Positive 26 (83.9) 26 (81.3) 52 (82.5)

ER status

Negative 9 (29.0) 11 (34.4) 20 (31.7)

Positive 22 (71.0) 21 (65.6) 43 (68.3)

Chemotherapy

Neo-adjuvant 17 (54.8) 14 (43.8) 31 (49.2)

Adjuvant 14 (45.2) 18 (56.3) 32 (50.8)

Data are number of patients (%) or median (range). Ignatiadis M, et al. Ann Oncol 2018

Page 19: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Fifty-eight patients were evaluable for the primary endpoint, 29 in each arm. In 9 of the 58 patients, CTC(s) were still detected at week 18: 5 in the trastuzumab and 4 in the observation arm (one-sided

Fisher exact test, p=0.765).

Efficacy results for primary objective

Ignatiadis M, et al. Ann Oncol 2018

Page 20: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

(months)

0 3 6 9 12 15 18 21 24 27

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

O N Number of patients at risk : Treatment arm

4 31 27 18 16 15 14 3 0 0

4 32 30 18 16 16 12 3 2 1

Trastuzumab

Observation arm

Invasive disease free survival

Patients(N)

Observed Events(O)

Median (95% CI)(Years)

% at 1 Year(s)(95% CI)

Trastuzumab 31 4 Not reached 84.8 (63.4, 94.2)

Observation 32 4 Not reached 93.8 (77.3, 98.4)

Invasive Disease Free Survival

Ignatiadis M, et al. Ann Oncol 2018

Page 21: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

B-47: Invasive Disease-Free Survival

No. at RiskChemoRxChemoRx+Trast

15581528

14231403

10031009

595591

140117

16031599

0

20

40

60

80

100

0 6 12 18 24 30 36 42 48 54 60

% D

ise

ase

-Fre

e

ChemoRxChemoRx+Trast

16031599

134 89.2%130 89.6%

HR 0.98 (95% CI 0.77-1.26) P=0.90

Treatment N Events 5 year EFS

This presentation is the intellectual property of the presenter. Contact them at [email protected] for permission to reprint and/or distribute

Page 22: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Outline

Precision medicine

Cancer diagnosis

Early detection of

relapse

Identification of “driver” mutations

Identification ofgenomic alterations

responsible for secondary

resistance

Page 23: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?
Page 24: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

ctDNA for early diagnosis

HOPEDiagnose

cancer earlyon when still

curable

CHALLENGE:Sensitivity and specificity1 of

ctDNA for cancer

diagnosis

1 Mutations in cancer genes (e.g. p53 in 10% of non-cancer patients) occur even in individuals who will never develop cancer

(Lynnette Fernandez-Cuesta et al EBioMedicine 2016 )

Page 25: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Challenges

• Physicians: Liquid biopsy in breast cancer is there for sometime but no clinical utility have been demonstrated’

• Pharma: ‘Why use the liquid biopsy approach to give my drugto a small proportion of patients, if I can give it to all comers?’

• Regulators: ‘You need a clear pathway for drug approval basedon ‘liquid biopsy’ test’

Page 26: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Opportunities

• Administer the right drug only to those that need it and for as long as they needed (dream of personalized medicine)

• Develop a new model for drug development

Page 27: Liquid biopsy: ready for clinical practice?

Acknowledgements

Women with breast cancer

Les Amis de l'Institut Bordet