作者
Jungmin Choi,Aránzazu Manzano,Weilai Dong,Stefania Bellone,Elena Bonazzoli,Luca Zammataro,Xiaotong Yao,Aditya Deshpande,Samir Zaidi,Adele Guglielmi,Barbara Gnutti,Nupur Nagarkatti,Joan Tymon‐Rosario,Justin Harold,Dennis Mauricio,Burak Zeybek,Gulden Menderes,Gary Altwerger,Kyungjo Jeong,Siming Zhao,Natália Buza,Pei Hui,Antonella Ravaggi,Eliana Bignotti,Chiara Romani,Paola Todeschini,Laura Zanotti,Franco Odicino,Sërgio Pecorelli,Laura Ardighieri,Kaya Bilgüvar,Charles M. Quick,Dan Arin Silasi,Gloria S. Huang,Vaagn Andikyan,Mitchell Clark,Elena Ratner,Masoud Azodi,Marcin Imieliński,Peter E. Schwartz,Ludmil B. Alexandrov,Richard P. Lifton,Joseph Schlessinger,Alessandro D. Santin
摘要
Significance Identification of novel, effective treatment modalities for patients with uterine leiomyosarcomas (uLMS) remains an unmet medical need. Using an integrated whole-genome, whole-exome, and RNA-Seq analysis, we identified recurrently mutated genes and deranged pathways, including the homologous-recombination repair (HRR) pathway deficiency (HRD), alternative lengthening of telomere (ALT), C-MYC/BET, and PI3K-AKT-mTOR pathways as potential targets. Using two fully sequenced patient-derived xenografts (PDXs) harboring deranged C-MYC/BET and PTEN/PIK3CA pathways and/or an HRD signature (i.e., LEY11 and LEY16), we found olaparib (PARPi), GS-626510 (BETi), and copanlisib (PIK3CAi) monotherapy to significantly inhibit in vivo uLMS PDXs growth. Our integrated genetic analysis, combined with in vivo preclinical validation experiments, suggests that a large subset of uLMS may potentially benefit from existing PARPi/BETi/PIK3CAi-targeted drugs.