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This article is from NEJM Journal Watch.
HER2 Is a Viable Target in Biliary Tract Cancer.
HER2 is a viable target for cholangiocarcinoma.
Comment by David H.
Ilson, MD, PhD.
HER2 is targeted in patients with HER2-positive advanced cholangiocarcinoma.
The treatment achieved an objective response rate of 23%
.
More and more evidence supports the routine second-generation sequencing of patients with cholangiocarcinoma to identify genomic abnormalities that can be used as therapeutic targets
.
Recently, drugs targeting the fibroblast growth factor receptor (FGFR) and isocitrate dehydrogenase 1 (IDH-1) pathways have been approved by regulatory agencies
.
Now, researchers have published the results of a MyPathway study on a cohort of HER2-positive advanced cholangiocarcinoma patients, an open-label Phase 2 study of patients with advanced solid tumors who may have molecular changes that can be used as therapeutic targets.
Basket test
.
Patients with advanced cholangiocarcinoma that had previously received treatment, immunohistochemistry, fluorescence in situ hybridization, or next-generation sequencing showed HER2 positive, and patients who had not previously received HER2-targeted therapy received pertuzumab combined with trastuzumab every 3 weeks Touzumab treatment
.
Among 39 patients, 41% had previously received one treatment regimen, 44% had previously received two or more treatment regimens, 41% of the primary site was the gallbladder, and 36% of the primary site was intrahepatic or liver In addition, 80% were determined to be HER2 positive through gene amplification
.
The response rate (primary endpoint) was 23%, and another 28% of patients reached stable disease
.
The median duration of remission was 10.
8 months
.
The median progression-free survival was 4.
0 months, and the overall survival was 10.
9 months
.
Treatment-related grade 3 or higher adverse events are uncommon (8%)
.
Comment This trial shows that in HER2-positive cholangiocarcinoma patients, HER2 is a viable target for the development of new drugs
.
The positive result highlights the necessity of routine second-generation sequencing for patients with advanced cholangiocarcinoma
.
Javle M et al.
Pertuzumab and trastuzumab for HER2-positive, metastatic biliary tract cancer (MyPathway): A multicentre, open-label, phase 2a, multiple basket study.
Lancet Oncol 2021 Sep; 22:1290.
(https: //doi.
org/10.
1016/S1470-2045(21)00336-3) Related reading NEJM Journal Watch The NEJM Journal Watch is published by NEJM Group.
Internationally renowned doctors are invited to comment on important papers in the medical field to help doctors understand and understand Use the latest developments
.
"NEJM Frontiers of Medicine" is translated several times a week, published on the app and official website, and selected 2-3 articles are published on WeChat
.
Copyright information This article was translated, written or commissioned by the "NEJM Frontiers of Medicine" jointly created by the Jiahui Medical Research and Education Group (J-Med) and the "New England Journal of Medicine" (NEJM)
.
The Chinese translation of the full text and the included diagrams are exclusively authorized by the NEJM Group
.
If you need to reprint, please leave a message or contact nejmqianyan@nejmqianyan.
cn
.
Unauthorized translation is an infringement, and the copyright owner reserves the right to pursue legal liabilities
.
HER2 Is a Viable Target in Biliary Tract Cancer.
HER2 is a viable target for cholangiocarcinoma.
Comment by David H.
Ilson, MD, PhD.
HER2 is targeted in patients with HER2-positive advanced cholangiocarcinoma.
The treatment achieved an objective response rate of 23%
.
More and more evidence supports the routine second-generation sequencing of patients with cholangiocarcinoma to identify genomic abnormalities that can be used as therapeutic targets
.
Recently, drugs targeting the fibroblast growth factor receptor (FGFR) and isocitrate dehydrogenase 1 (IDH-1) pathways have been approved by regulatory agencies
.
Now, researchers have published the results of a MyPathway study on a cohort of HER2-positive advanced cholangiocarcinoma patients, an open-label Phase 2 study of patients with advanced solid tumors who may have molecular changes that can be used as therapeutic targets.
Basket test
.
Patients with advanced cholangiocarcinoma that had previously received treatment, immunohistochemistry, fluorescence in situ hybridization, or next-generation sequencing showed HER2 positive, and patients who had not previously received HER2-targeted therapy received pertuzumab combined with trastuzumab every 3 weeks Touzumab treatment
.
Among 39 patients, 41% had previously received one treatment regimen, 44% had previously received two or more treatment regimens, 41% of the primary site was the gallbladder, and 36% of the primary site was intrahepatic or liver In addition, 80% were determined to be HER2 positive through gene amplification
.
The response rate (primary endpoint) was 23%, and another 28% of patients reached stable disease
.
The median duration of remission was 10.
8 months
.
The median progression-free survival was 4.
0 months, and the overall survival was 10.
9 months
.
Treatment-related grade 3 or higher adverse events are uncommon (8%)
.
Comment This trial shows that in HER2-positive cholangiocarcinoma patients, HER2 is a viable target for the development of new drugs
.
The positive result highlights the necessity of routine second-generation sequencing for patients with advanced cholangiocarcinoma
.
Javle M et al.
Pertuzumab and trastuzumab for HER2-positive, metastatic biliary tract cancer (MyPathway): A multicentre, open-label, phase 2a, multiple basket study.
Lancet Oncol 2021 Sep; 22:1290.
(https: //doi.
org/10.
1016/S1470-2045(21)00336-3) Related reading NEJM Journal Watch The NEJM Journal Watch is published by NEJM Group.
Internationally renowned doctors are invited to comment on important papers in the medical field to help doctors understand and understand Use the latest developments
.
"NEJM Frontiers of Medicine" is translated several times a week, published on the app and official website, and selected 2-3 articles are published on WeChat
.
Copyright information This article was translated, written or commissioned by the "NEJM Frontiers of Medicine" jointly created by the Jiahui Medical Research and Education Group (J-Med) and the "New England Journal of Medicine" (NEJM)
.
The Chinese translation of the full text and the included diagrams are exclusively authorized by the NEJM Group
.
If you need to reprint, please leave a message or contact nejmqianyan@nejmqianyan.
cn
.
Unauthorized translation is an infringement, and the copyright owner reserves the right to pursue legal liabilities
.