GENERAL SESSION 3
WEBCAST (registration required)
View the 2020 SABCS Abstracts
Kalinsky K, Barlow WE, Meric-Bernstam F, et al.
The authors conclude that:
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Rugo HS, Schmid P, Cescon DW, et al.
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The authors conclude that: In subgroup analysis, PFS with pembro + chemo compared to pbo + chemo in pts with metastatic TNBC was improved regardless of chemo partner. A trend toward improved efficacy with PD-L1 enrichment with pembro + chemo was observed for ORR, DCR and DOR endpoints. These data further support the potential of pembro + chemo as a first-line treatment option for metastatic TNBC.
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Mittendorf EA, Harbeck N, Zhang H, et al.
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The authors conclude that: Adding A to nP-AC improved pCR without added tx burden to pts. These results address the paucity of PRO data informing clinical benefit and decision-making in this potentially curable setting.
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Ruth O'Regan, MD |
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Dent R, Kim S, Oliveira M, et al.
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The authors conclude that: In contrast to results from the phase II LOTUS trial, this trial showed no PFS improvement with the addition of IPAT to first-line PAC in patients with PIK3CA/AKT1/PTEN-altered aTNBC. Biomarker analyses are ongoing to evaluate potential markers of IPAT benefit. Safety was consistent with previously reported results for this combination.
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Stecklein SR, Barlow W, Pusztai L, et al.
The authors conclude that: Forty percent of patients with early stage TNBC demonstrate immune-deplete (DDIR-) phenotype, and within this phenotype, more than half demonstrate HRD+ status. HRD+ status within the immune-deplete phenotype predicts for better DFS and OS with adjuvant AC, probably due to underlying genomic instability and increased sensitivity to DNA damaging chemotherapy. Sixty percent of early stage TNBC patients demonstrate an immune-enriched (DDIR+) phenotype, and this phenotype is associated with improved survival with adjuvant AC chemotherapy regardless of HRD status. These findings provide important insights for patient selection and stratification in ongoing and future trials assessing DNA damaging therapy (e.g. PARPi, anthracyclines, platinum agents), immunotherapy, and their combinations in TNBC. |
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Hurvitz SA, Tolaney SM, Punie K, et al.
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The authors conclude that: Subgroup analyses by biomarker expression including Trop-2 and BRCA1/2 were performed, and outcomes by PFS, OS, ORR, and safety results will be reported. Conclusions: These analyses will provide further insights into the relationship of Trop-2 expression and the activity of SG in previously treated patients with mTNBC.
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Jagsi R, Griffith KA, Vicini F, et al.
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The authors conclude that: PRO collection appears essential for trials because relying on the CTCAE to detect adverse events may miss important symptoms. Moreover, since MDs systematically miss substantial symptoms in certain patients, including pts who are younger or of black or other race, improving symptom detection may be a targetable mechanism to reduce disparities in RT experiences and outcomes.
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Cogan JC, Raghunathan RR, Beauchemin MP, et al.
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The authors conclude that: Among women who underwent M+R, those with a diagnosis of breast cancer, those who received chemotherapy and those who were younger had a higher risk of new chronic controlled substance use. Particular attention should be paid to patients with mental health diagnoses and substance use diagnoses when managing pain, anxiety, and sleep disorders. |
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Blondeaux E, Perachino M, Bruzzone M, et al.
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[GS3-10] Partitioning of cancer therapeutics in nuclear condensates |
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Klein I, Boija A, Afeyan L, et al.
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The authors conclude that: Our results show that antineoplastic drugs partition selectively into condensates, that this can occur through physicochemical properties independent of their molecular targets, and that resistance to drugs may occur through condensate altering mechanisms. These results have implications for development of efficacious cancer therapeutics; effective target engagement will depend on factors such as drug partitioning in condensates. Assays of the type described here may thus help optimize condensate partitioning, target engagement, and the therapeutic index of drugs for cancer treatment.
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