Prognostic role of KRAS, NRAS, BRAF and PIK3CA mutations in advanced colorectal cancer

Author:

Foltran Luisa12,Maglio Giovanna De3,Pella Nicoletta1,Ermacora Paola1,Aprile Giuseppe1,Masiero Elena3,Giovannoni Mariella1,Iaiza Emiliana1,Cardellino Giovanni Gerardo1,Lutrino Stefania Eufemia1,Mazzer Micol14,Giangreco Manuela5,Pisa Federica Edith5,Pizzolitto Stefano3,Fasola Gianpiero1

Affiliation:

1. Department of Oncology, University Hospital ‘S Maria della Misericordia’, Piazzale S Maria della Misericordia 15, Udine, Italy

2. Department of Oncology, General Hospital ‘S Maria degli Angeli’, Via Montereale 24, Pordenone, Italy

3. Department of Pathology, University Hospital ‘S Maria della Misericordia’, Piazzale S Maria della Misericordia 15, Udine, Italy

4. Hospice ‘Casa dei Gelsi’, ULSS 9, Via Fossagera 4/c, Treviso, Italy

5. Institute of Hygiene & Clinical Epidemiology, University Hospital ‘S Maria della Misericordia’, Piazzale S Maria della Misericordia 15, Udine, Italy

Abstract

ABSTRACT  Aim: To explore the prognostic value of extended mutational profiling for metastatic colorectal cancer (mCRC). Materials & methods: We retrospectively reviewed survival results of 194 mCRC patients that were assigned to four molecular subgroups: BRAF mutated; KRAS mutated codons 12-13 only; any of KRAS codons 61-146, PIK3CA or NRAS mutations and all wild-type. Point mutations were investigated by pyrosequencing. Results: BRAF (5.2%) and KRAS 12-13 (31.9%) mutations were associated with poorer survival (HR 2.8 and 1.76, respectively). Presenting with right-sided colon cancer, not resected primary tumor, WBC >10 × 109/l, receiving less chemotherapy or no bevacizumab were all associated with inferior outcome. The all-wild-type subgroup (39.2%) reported the longest survival. Conclusion: Extended mutational profile combined with clinical factors may impact on survival in mCRC.

Publisher

Future Medicine Ltd

Subject

Cancer Research,Oncology,General Medicine

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