Systemic therapy for Asian patients with advanced BRAF V600‐mutant melanoma in a real‐world setting: A multi‐center retrospective study in Japan (B‐CHECK‐RWD study)

Author:

Namikawa Kenjiro1ORCID,Ito Takamichi2,Yoshikawa Shusuke3,Yoshino Koji4,Kiniwa Yukiko5ORCID,Ohe Shuichi6,Isei Taiki6,Takenouchi Tatsuya7,Kato Hiroshi8,Mizuhashi Satoru9,Fukushima Satoshi9,Yamamoto Yosuke10,Inozume Takashi10,Fujisawa Yasuhiro11,Yamasaki Osamu12,Nakamura Yasuhiro13,Asai Jun14,Maekawa Takeo15,Funakoshi Takeru16,Matsushita Shigeto17,Nakano Eiji118,Oashi Kohei19,Kato Junji20ORCID,Uhara Hisashi20,Miyagawa Takuya21,Uchi Hiroshi22,Hatta Naohito23,Tsutsui Keita24,Maeda Taku25ORCID,Matsuya Taisuke26,Yanagisawa Hiroto27,Muto Ikko28,Okumura Mao1,Ogata Dai1,Yamazaki Naoya1

Affiliation:

1. Department of Dermatologic Oncology National Cancer Center Hospital Tokyo Japan

2. Department of Dermatology, Graduate School of Medical Sciences Kyushu University Fukuoka Japan

3. Department of Dermatology Shizuoka Cancer Center Shizuoka Japan

4. Department of Dermatologic Oncology Tokyo Metropolitan Cancer and Infectious Diseases Center Komagome Hospital Tokyo Japan

5. Department of Dermatology Shinshu University Matsumoto Japan

6. Department of Dermatologic Oncology Osaka International Cancer Institute Osaka Japan

7. Department of Dermatology Niigata Cancer Center Hospital Niigata Japan

8. Department of Geriatric and Environmental Dermatology Nagoya City University Nagoya Japan

9. Department of Dermatology and Plastic Surgery Kumamoto University Kumamoto Japan

10. Department of Dermatology Chiba University Chiba Japan

11. Department of Dermatology University of Tsukuba Tsukuba Japan

12. Department of Dermatology Okayama University Graduate School of Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmaceutical Sciences Okayama Japan

13. Department of Skin Oncology/Dermatology Saitama Medical University International Medical Center Saitama Japan

14. Department of Dermatology Kyoto Prefectural University of Medicine Kyoto Japan

15. Department of Dermatology Jichi Medical University Hospital Tochigi Japan

16. Department of Dermatology Keio University Tokyo Japan

17. Department of Dermato‐Oncology/Dermatology National Hospital Organization Kagoshima Medical Center Kagoshima Japan

18. Department of Dermatology Kobe University Kobe Japan

19. Department of Dermatology Saitama Cancer Center Saitama Japan

20. Department of Dermatology Sapporo Medical University Sapporo Japan

21. Department of Dermatology University of Tokyo Tokyo Japan

22. Department of Dermato‐Oncology National Hospital Organization Kyushu Cancer Center Fukuoka Japan

23. Department of Dermatology Toyama Prefectural Central Hospital Toyama Japan

24. Department of Dermatology Fukuoka University Fukuoka Japan

25. Department of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Hokkaido University Sapporo Japan

26. Department of Dermatology Asahikawa Medical University Asahikawa Japan

27. Department of Dermatology Saitama Medical University Saitama Japan

28. Department of Dermatology Kurume University Kurume Japan

Abstract

AbstractBackgroundAnti‐PD‐1‐based immunotherapy is considered a preferred first‐line treatment for advanced BRAF V600‐mutant melanoma. However, a recent international multi‐center study suggested that the efficacy of immunotherapy is poorer in Asian patients in the non‐acral cutaneous subtype. We hypothesized that the optimal first‐line treatment for Asian patients may be different.MethodsWe retrospectively collected data of Asian patients with advanced BRAF V600‐mutant melanoma treated with first‐line BRAF/MEK inhibitors (BRAF/MEKi), anti‐PD‐1 monotherapy (Anti‐PD‐1), and nivolumab plus ipilimumab (PD‐1/CTLA‐4) between 2016 and 2021 from 28 institutions in Japan.ResultsWe identified 336 patients treated with BRAF/MEKi (n = 236), Anti‐PD‐1 (n = 64) and PD‐1/CTLA‐4 (n = 36). The median follow‐up duration was 19.9 months for all patients and 28.6 months for the 184 pa tients who were alive at their last follow‐up. For patients treated with BRAF/MEKi, anti‐PD‐1, PD‐1/CTLA‐4, the median ages at baseline were 62, 62, and 53 years (p = 0.03); objective response rates were 69%, 27%, and 28% (p < 0.001); median progression‐free survival (PFS) was 14.7, 5.4, and 5.8 months (p = 0.003), and median overall survival (OS) was 34.6, 37.0 months, and not reached, respectively (p = 0.535). In multivariable analysis, hazard ratios (HRs) for PFS of Anti‐PD‐1 and PD‐1/CTLA‐4 compared with BRAF/MEKi were 2.30 (p < 0.001) and 1.38 (p = 0.147), and for OS, HRs were 1.37 (p = 0.111) and 0.56 (p = 0.075), respectively. In propensity‐score matching, BRAF/MEKi showed a tendency for longer PFS and equivalent OS with PD‐1/CTLA‐4 (HRs for PD‐1/CTLA‐4 were 1.78 [p = 0.149]) and 1.03 [p = 0.953], respectively). For patients who received second‐line treatment, BRAF/MEKi followed by PD‐1/CTLA‐4 showed poor survival outcomes.ConclusionsThe superiority of PD‐1/CTLA‐4 over BRAF/MEKi appears modest in Asian patients. First‐line BRAF/MEKi remains feasible, but it is difficult to salvage at progression. Ethnicity should be considered when selecting systemic therapies until personalized biomarkers are available in daily practice. Further studies are needed to establish the optimal treatment sequence for Asian patients.

Publisher

Wiley

Subject

Cancer Research,Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and imaging,Oncology

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