Author
Listed:
- Pauline A. J. Mendelaar
(Erasmus University Medical Center Rotterdam)
- Marcel Smid
(Erasmus University Medical Center Rotterdam)
- Job Riet
(Erasmus University Medical Center Rotterdam
Erasmus University Medical Center Rotterdam
Erasmus University Medical Center Rotterdam)
- Lindsay Angus
(Erasmus University Medical Center Rotterdam)
- Mariette Labots
(Amsterdam UMC, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Center for Personalized Cancer Treatment)
- Neeltje Steeghs
(Center for Personalized Cancer Treatment
The Netherlands Cancer Institute, Antoni van Leeuwenhoek)
- Mathijs P. Hendriks
(Center for Personalized Cancer Treatment
Northwest Clinics)
- Geert A. Cirkel
(Center for Personalized Cancer Treatment
Meander Medical Center)
- Johan M. Rooijen
(Center for Personalized Cancer Treatment
Martini Hospital)
- Albert J. Tije
(Center for Personalized Cancer Treatment
Amphia Hospital)
- Martijn P. Lolkema
(Erasmus University Medical Center Rotterdam
Center for Personalized Cancer Treatment)
- Edwin Cuppen
(University Medical Center Utrecht
Hartwig Medical Foundation)
- Stefan Sleijfer
(Erasmus University Medical Center Rotterdam
Center for Personalized Cancer Treatment)
- John W. M. Martens
(Erasmus University Medical Center Rotterdam
Center for Personalized Cancer Treatment)
- Saskia M. Wilting
(Erasmus University Medical Center Rotterdam)
Abstract
In contrast to primary colorectal cancer (CRC) little is known about the genomic landscape of metastasized CRC. Here we present whole genome sequencing data of metastases of 429 CRC patients participating in the pan-cancer CPCT-02 study (NCT01855477). Unsupervised clustering using mutational signature patterns highlights three major patient groups characterized by signatures known from primary CRC, signatures associated with received prior treatments, and metastasis-specific signatures. Compared to primary CRC, we identify additional putative (non-coding) driver genes and increased frequencies in driver gene mutations. In addition, we identify specific genes preferentially affected by microsatellite instability. CRC-specific 1kb-10Mb deletions, enriched for common fragile sites, and LINC00672 mutations are associated with response to treatment in general, whereas FBXW7 mutations predict poor response specifically to EGFR-targeted treatment. In conclusion, the genomic landscape of mCRC shows defined changes compared to primary CRC, is affected by prior treatments and contains features with potential clinical relevance.
Suggested Citation
Pauline A. J. Mendelaar & Marcel Smid & Job Riet & Lindsay Angus & Mariette Labots & Neeltje Steeghs & Mathijs P. Hendriks & Geert A. Cirkel & Johan M. Rooijen & Albert J. Tije & Martijn P. Lolkema & , 2021.
"Whole genome sequencing of metastatic colorectal cancer reveals prior treatment effects and specific metastasis features,"
Nature Communications, Nature, vol. 12(1), pages 1-11, December.
Handle:
RePEc:nat:natcom:v:12:y:2021:i:1:d:10.1038_s41467-020-20887-6
DOI: 10.1038/s41467-020-20887-6
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