Multiomic analysis identifies a high-risk signature that predicts early clinical failure in DLBCL
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Published:2024-06-20
Issue:1
Volume:14
Page:
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ISSN:2044-5385
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Container-title:Blood Cancer Journal
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language:en
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Short-container-title:Blood Cancer J.
Author:
Wenzl Kerstin, Stokes Matthew E., Novak Joseph P., Bock Allison M., Khan Sana, Hopper Melissa A.ORCID, Krull Jordan E.ORCID, Dropik Abigail R.ORCID, Walker Janek S., Sarangi Vivekananda, Mwangi Raphael, Ortiz Maria, Stong Nicholas, Huang C. ChrisORCID, Maurer Matthew J.ORCID, Rimsza Lisa, Link Brian K., Slager Susan L.ORCID, Asmann Yan, Mondello PatriziaORCID, Morin Ryan, Ansell Stephen M.ORCID, Habermann Thomas M.ORCID, Witzig Thomas E.ORCID, Feldman Andrew L.ORCID, King Rebecca L.ORCID, Nowakowski GrzegorzORCID, Cerhan James R.ORCID, Gandhi Anita K., Novak Anne J.ORCID
Abstract
AbstractRecent genetic and molecular classification of DLBCL has advanced our knowledge of disease biology, yet were not designed to predict early events and guide anticipatory selection of novel therapies. To address this unmet need, we used an integrative multiomic approach to identify a signature at diagnosis that will identify DLBCL at high risk of early clinical failure. Tumor biopsies from 444 newly diagnosed DLBCL were analyzed by WES and RNAseq. A combination of weighted gene correlation network analysis and differential gene expression analysis was used to identify a signature associated with high risk of early clinical failure independent of IPI and COO. Further analysis revealed the signature was associated with metabolic reprogramming and identified cases with a depleted immune microenvironment. Finally, WES data was integrated into the signature and we found that inclusion of ARID1A mutations resulted in identification of 45% of cases with an early clinical failure which was validated in external DLBCL cohorts. This novel and integrative approach is the first to identify a signature at diagnosis, in a real-world cohort of DLBCL, that identifies patients at high risk for early clinical failure and may have significant implications for design of therapeutic options.
Funder
U.S. Department of Health & Human Services | NIH | National Cancer Institute U.S. Department of Health & Human Services | National Institutes of Health
Publisher
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
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