ctc vs. biopsy tissue sequencing: a ... - epic sciences

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Patient Demographics Genomics Processing & Methodology Epic Sciences CTC Detection Overall, tumor material for profiling was obtained in 91% cases, 77% by biopsy, 67% by CTC, and 53% by both. Single CTC sequencing is concordant to metastatic tissue in about ~50% pts, and unique CTC clones highlight the prevalence of sub-clonal disease in mCRPC patients under-sampled by tissue biopsy. CTC genomic profiling provides a clinical alternative to characterize patient’s disease in real time when tumor biopsy material is insufficient/inadequate. We don’t know which profile is most predictive of treatment success if an actionable molecular alteration is identified. Known genomic alterations of progressive mCRPC are frequently observed in CTCs from patients with short OS. BACKGROUND CANCER DRIVER GENE ALTERATIONS DETECTED IN CTCS IMPROVE PROGNOSTICATION VS TISSUE MSK-IMPACT™ (Integrated Mutation Profiling of Actionable Cancer Targets), is a high throughput, targeted-DNA-sequencing panel for somatic mutations created by the Department of Pathology at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSK) that is FDA approved for tumor tissue profiling to guide treatment selection. Recognizing access to tumor tissue for profiling in many cancers is difficult and may harbor inter- & intra-lesional heterogeneity, we evaluated 1) The ability to obtain tumor material for profiling from patients with metastatic castration resistant prostate cancer who underwent a biopsy of a metastatic lesion and who had a blood sample drawn to profile CTC. 2) the concordance of sequencing single CTCs vs. paired biopsy analyzed by MSK- IMPACT, to assess differences in the alterations identified, clonality, and their relationship to outcomes. CTC vs. biopsy tissue sequencing: a concordance analysis of genomic copy number profile from mCRPC patients (pts) Howard I. Scher 1,2 , Jerry Lee 3 , Angel Rodriguez 3 , Ethan S. Barnett 1 , Ramsay Sutton 3 , Nadia Ebrahim 3 , Ryon P. Graf 3 , Emily Carbone 1 , Nicole Schreiber 1 , Melanie Hullings 1 , Yipeng Wang 3 , Mark Landers 3 , David Solit 1,2 , Michael Berger 1,2 , Nikolaus Schultz 1,2 , Ryan Dittamore 3 1 Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY; 2 Weill Cornell Medical College, New York, NY; 3 Epic Sciences, San Diego, CA CTC AND MATCHED TISSUE DEMONSTRATE CONCORDANT AND DISCORDANT GENOMIC PROFILES CONCLUSIONS OVERALL CONCORDANCE BETWEEN CTC AND MATCHED TISSUE CTC IDENTIFIED A HIGHER OCCURRENCE AND SUBCLONAL CNVS, INCLUDING POTENTIALLY ACTIONABLE BRCA2 DELETIONS METHODS MSK-IMPACT™ PROCESS CK, CD45, DAPI, AR 1) Nucleated cells from patient blood samples are deposited onto glass slides; 2) Slides are stained; 3) Scanned automatically to detect DAPI, CK, CD45, & AR; 4) CTC identification based on (DAPI + ; CK + ; CD45 - ) phenotype using a multi-parametric digital pathology algorithm. 1) IDENTIFIED CTC 2) CTC RELOCATION 3) SINGLE CTC ISOLATION 4) SINGLE CELL WGA & LIBRARY PREP 5) WHOLE GENOME SEQUENCING & BIOINFORMATICS Single CTC Sequencing: 1-3) Identified CTCs were relocated and captured individually. 4-5) Each recovered cell was lysed, whole genome amplified (WGA), shotgun dual index NGS-library prepared and low pass whole genome sequenced using Illumina NextSeq 500. CNV analysis was performed as previously described (Greene et al., PLoS 2016). MSK-IMPACT™ Sequencing: DNA derived from matched fresh biopsy was sequenced as previously described by the MSK-IMPACT tumor sequencing. For purposes of comparison, CNVs were called from across the panel using the same CNV pipeline used for single cells. Tissue segmented CNV* n = 2 n = 2 n = 11 n = 2 n = 1 n = 1 n = 1 n = 1 n = 15 Tissue segmented CNV* Example 1: Similar Clonal Genomic Profile Example 2: Dissimilar Clonal Genomic Profile Areas of Clonal Concordance Areas of Clonal Discordance *MSK-IMPACT analysis does not include X or Y chromosome visibility CTC Image CTC Image CTC segmented CNV Example of patient with 6 clones CTC Clonal Heterogeneity Observed: Median clones per pt=2 Range 1-6 78 mCRPC Patients 1 Tissue 6 2 3 4 5 Clone # Unique Clones 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 MULTICLONALITY IDENTIFIED IN INDIVIDUAL CTCS NOT IN BIOPSY Bone/Visceral Biopsy & CTC Concordance LN Biopsy & CTC Concordance 1. Rates calculated for samples with a minimum of 2 CTCs sequenced 2. Concordance was determined by the similarity (>60%) of two genome profiles and if they share the same truncal alterations. Data was reviewed by three genomics bioinformatician and scientists. Fisher test, p value = 0.65 CASE STUDY: CTC SEQUENCING CAN PROVIDE ACTIONABLE INFORMATION WHEN TISSUE IS NOT INFORMATIVE Lymph Node Metastatic Tissue segmented CNV CTC segmented CNV n = 7 n = 3 n = 1 n = 1 PTEN AR Individual CTCs LN Tissue Individual CTCs Cell Cycle Chromatin Modifiers DNA Repair Myc p53 PI3K Wnt Genomic Pathway Patient Summary: mCRPC patient with blood draw taken prior to 1 st line Tx PTEN loss, RB1 loss, MYC gain, AR gain co-occurred in multiple CTCs. Tissue showed only AR gain Patient died in 135 days Patient Characteristics Total Samples 148 (139 Unique Pts) 1 st Line 41 (28%) 2nd Line 28 (19%) 3rd Line 13 (9%) 4th+ Line 66 (45%) Pre-therapy Clinical Measures: Median (range) Age (years) 67 (47, 86) Albumin (g/dL) 4.1 (2.6, 4.8) Hemoglobin (g/dL) 12.3 (7.9, 14.9) LDH (U/L) 233 (126, 873) PSA (ng/mL) 28.2 (0, 16275) Alkaline Phosphatase (U/L) 113 (42, 725) Therapeutic Regiments Docetaxel or Cabazitaxel 53 (36%) Abiraterone or Enzalutamide 47 (32%) Cisplatin or Carboplatin 6 (4%) Experimental Agent 42 (28%) Site of Metastasis Lymph Node 68 (46%) Bone 43 (29%) Liver 23 (16%) Prostate/OST 9 (6%) Lung 5 (3%) Abbreviations: tx, therapy; LDH, lactate dehydrogenase; PSA: prostate-specific antigen CTC segmented CNV ALL LN Bone Marrow or other visceral sites Total Similar 20 23 43 Dissimilar 19 16 35 Success Rates of Obtaining Tumor Material by Biopsy and CTCs 148 mCRPC Samples (138 pts) Both Biopsy and CTC 78 samples (75 pts) (53%) Neither Tissue nor CTC 14 pts (9%) IMPACT only 36 samples (35pts) (24%) CTC ONLY 20 samples (20 pts) (14%) Tissue Sequencing Lymph Node: 39 (50%); Liver: 19 (24%); Bone: 12 (15%); Prostate/OST: 5 (6%); Lung: 3 (4%) CTC Sequencing (707 CTCs) Range: 2-27 Median: 7 per Pt Similar Similar Dissimilar Dissimilar p<0.01 in survival analysis using univariate Cox-Ph model. At least two CTCs need to have the same gene alterations for the patient level call . Overall Survival 0-6 months 6-15 months 16-49 months CTC Tissue AR (gain) BRCA2 (loss) MYC (gain) PTEN (loss) RB1 (loss) TP53 (loss) Proportion of Samples Having Alterations 0 50% 100% 0 50% 100% 0 50% 100% 0 50% 100% 0 50% 100% 0 50% 100% 78 Samples, each bar represents a sample. 20 19 16 23 FUNDING AND AKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

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Page 1: CTC vs. biopsy tissue sequencing: a ... - Epic Sciences

Patient Demographics

Genomics Processing & Methodology

Epic Sciences CTC Detection

• Overall, tumor material for profiling was obtained in 91% cases, 77% by biopsy, 67% by CTC, and

53% by both.

• Single CTC sequencing is concordant to metastatic tissue in about ~50% pts, and unique CTC

clones highlight the prevalence of sub-clonal disease in mCRPC patients under-sampled by tissue

biopsy.

• CTC genomic profiling provides a clinical alternative to characterize patient’s disease in real

time when tumor biopsy material is insufficient/inadequate.

• We don’t know which profile is most predictive of treatment success if an actionable molecular

alteration is identified.

• Known genomic alterations of progressive mCRPC are frequently observed in CTCs from patients

with short OS.

BACKGROUND

CANCER DRIVER GENE ALTERATIONS DETECTED IN CTCS IMPROVE

PROGNOSTICATION VS TISSUE

• MSK-IMPACT™ (Integrated Mutation Profiling of Actionable Cancer Targets), is a

high throughput, targeted-DNA-sequencing panel for somatic mutations created

by the Department of Pathology at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSK)

that is FDA approved for tumor tissue profiling to guide treatment selection.

• Recognizing access to tumor tissue for profiling in many cancers is difficult and

may harbor inter- & intra-lesional heterogeneity, we evaluated

1) The ability to obtain tumor material for profiling from patients with

metastatic castration resistant prostate cancer who underwent a biopsy of a

metastatic lesion and who had a blood sample drawn to profile CTC.

2) the concordance of sequencing single CTCs vs. paired biopsy analyzed by MSK-

IMPACT, to assess differences in the alterations identified, clonality, and their

relationship to outcomes.

CTC vs. biopsy tissue sequencing: a concordance analysis of genomic copy number

profile from mCRPC patients (pts)

Howard I. Scher1,2, Jerry Lee3, Angel Rodriguez3, Ethan S. Barnett1, Ramsay Sutton3, Nadia Ebrahim3, Ryon P. Graf3, Emily Carbone1, Nicole Schreiber1, Melanie Hullings1,

Yipeng Wang3, Mark Landers3, David Solit1,2, Michael Berger1,2, Nikolaus Schultz1,2, Ryan Dittamore3

1 Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY; 2 Weill Cornell Medical College, New York, NY; 3 Epic Sciences, San Diego, CA

CTC AND MATCHED TISSUE DEMONSTRATE CONCORDANT AND

DISCORDANT GENOMIC PROFILES

CONCLUSIONS

OVERALL CONCORDANCE BETWEEN CTC AND MATCHED TISSUECTC IDENTIFIED A HIGHER OCCURRENCE AND SUBCLONAL CNVS,

INCLUDING POTENTIALLY ACTIONABLE BRCA2 DELETIONS

METHODS

MSK-IMPACT™ PROCESS

CK, CD45, DAPI, AR

1) Nucleated cells from patient blood samples are deposited onto glass slides; 2) Slides are stained; 3) Scanned automatically to detect DAPI, CK, CD45, &

AR; 4) CTC identification based on (DAPI+; CK+; CD45-) phenotype using a multi-parametric digital pathology algorithm.

1) IDENTIFIED CTC 2) CTC RELOCATION 3) SINGLE CTC ISOLATION 4) SINGLE CELL WGA & LIBRARY PREP

5) WHOLE GENOME SEQUENCING & BIOINFORMATICS

Single CTC Sequencing:

1-3) Identified CTCs were relocated and captured individually. 4-5) Each recovered cell was lysed, whole genome amplified (WGA),

shotgun dual index NGS-library prepared and low pass whole genome sequenced using Illumina NextSeq 500. CNV analysis was performed

as previously described (Greene et al., PLoS 2016).

MSK-IMPACT™ Sequencing:

DNA derived from matched fresh biopsy was sequenced as previously described by the MSK-IMPACT tumor sequencing. For purposes of

comparison, CNVs were called from across the panel using the same CNV pipeline used for single cells.

Tissue segmented CNV*

n = 2

n = 2

n = 11

n = 2

n = 1

n = 1

n = 1

n = 1

n = 15

Tissue segmented CNV*

Example 1: Similar Clonal Genomic Profile Example 2: Dissimilar Clonal Genomic Profile

Areas of Clonal Concordance

Areas of Clonal Discordance

*MSK-IMPACT analysis does not include X or Y chromosome visibility

CTC ImageCTC Image CTC segmented CNV

Example of patient with 6 clones

CTC Clonal Heterogeneity

Observed:

• Median clones per pt=2

• Range 1-6

78 m

CRPC P

ati

ents

1

Tissue

6

2

3

4

5

Clone #

Unique Clones

0 1 2 3 4 5 6

MULTICLONALITY IDENTIFIED IN INDIVIDUAL CTCS NOT IN BIOPSY

Bone/Visceral Biopsy &

CTC Concordance

LN Biopsy & CTC

Concordance

1. Rates calculated for samples with a minimum of 2 CTCs sequenced

2. Concordance was determined by the similarity (>60%) of two genome profiles and if they share the same truncal alterations. Data

was reviewed by three genomics bioinformatician and scientists.

Fisher test, p value = 0.65

CASE STUDY: CTC SEQUENCING CAN PROVIDE ACTIONABLE

INFORMATION WHEN TISSUE IS NOT INFORMATIVE

Lymph Node Metastatic Tissue segmented CNV

CTC segmented CNV

n = 7

n = 3

n = 1

n = 1

PTEN

AR

Individual CTCsLN Tissue

Individual CTCs

Cell Cycle

Chromatin Modifiers

DNA Repair

Myc

p53

PI3K

Wnt

Genomic Pathway

Patient Summary:

• mCRPC patient with blood draw taken prior to 1st line Tx

• PTEN loss, RB1 loss, MYC gain, AR gain co-occurred in multiple

CTCs. Tissue showed only AR gain

• Patient died in 135 daysPatient Characteristics

Total Samples 148 (139 Unique Pts)

1st Line 41 (28%)

2nd Line 28 (19%)

3rd Line 13 (9%)

4th+ Line 66 (45%)

Pre-therapy Clinical Measures: Median (range)

Age (years) 67 (47, 86)

Albumin (g/dL) 4.1 (2.6, 4.8)

Hemoglobin (g/dL) 12.3 (7.9, 14.9)

LDH (U/L) 233 (126, 873)

PSA (ng/mL) 28.2 (0, 16275)

Alkaline Phosphatase (U/L) 113 (42, 725)

Therapeutic Regiments

Docetaxel or Cabazitaxel 53 (36%)

Abiraterone or Enzalutamide 47 (32%)

Cisplatin or Carboplatin 6 (4%)

Experimental Agent 42 (28%)

Site of Metastasis

Lymph Node 68 (46%)

Bone 43 (29%)

Liver 23 (16%)

Prostate/OST 9 (6%)

Lung 5 (3%)

Abbreviations: tx, therapy; LDH, lactate dehydrogenase; PSA:

prostate-specific antigen

CTC segmented CNV

ALL LN

Bone Marrow or

other visceral sites Total

Similar 20 23 43

Dissimilar 19 16 35

Success Rates of Obtaining Tumor Material by Biopsy and CTCs

148 mCRPC Samples (138 pts)

Both Biopsy and CTC

78 samples

(75 pts)

(53%)

Neither Tissue nor CTC

14 pts

(9%)

IMPACT only

36 samples

(35pts)

(24%)

CTC ONLY

20 samples

(20 pts)

(14%)

Tissue Sequencing• Lymph Node: 39 (50%);

• Liver: 19 (24%);

• Bone: 12 (15%);

• Prostate/OST: 5 (6%);

• Lung: 3 (4%)

CTC Sequencing

(707 CTCs)

• Range: 2-27

• Median: 7 per Pt

SimilarSimilarDissimilar Dissimilar

p<0.01 in survival analysis using univariate Cox-Ph model. At least two CTCs need to have the same gene alterations for the

patient level call .

Overall Survival

0-6 months

6-15 months

16-49 months

CTC

Tissue

AR (gain) BRCA2 (loss) MYC (gain) PTEN (loss) RB1 (loss) TP53 (loss)

Proportion of Samples Having Alterations 0 50% 100% 0 50% 100% 0 50% 100% 0 50% 100% 0 50% 100% 0 50% 100%

78 Samples, each bar represents a sample.

2019 16 23

FUNDING AND AKNOWLEDGEMENTS: