A phenocopy signature of TP53 loss predicts response to chemotherapy

In preclinical studies, p53 loss of function impacts chemotherapy response, but this has not been consistently validated clinically. We trained a TP53-loss phenocopy gene expression signature from pan-cancer clinical samples in the TCGA. In vitro, the TP53-loss phenocopy signature predicted chemotherapy response across cancer types. In a clinical dataset of 3003 breast cancer samples treated with neoadjuvant chemotherapy, the TP53-loss phenocopy samples were 56% more likely to have a pathologic complete response (pCR), with a significant association between TP53-loss phenocopy and pCR in both ER positive and ER negative tumors. In an independent clinical validation in the I-SPY2 trial (N = 987), we confirmed the association with neoadjuvant chemotherapy pCR and found higher rates of chemoimmunotherapy response in TP53-loss phenocopy tumors compared to non-TP53-loss phenocopy tumors (64% vs. 28%). The TP53-loss phenocopy signature predicts chemotherapy response across cancer types in vitro, and in a proof-of-concept clinical validation is associated with neoadjuvant chemotherapy response across multiple clinical breast cancer cohorts.

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Publication Details

Journal
npj Precision Oncology
Published
2024-10-02
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41698-024-00722-7
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Glioma Diagnosis and Treatment
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.88

Funders

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article

A phenocopy signature of TP53 loss predicts response to chemotherapy

Tracy J. Berg, Matthew R. Chrostek, Hamza Bakhtiar, Kyle T. Helzer et al.
2 citations
npj Precision Oncology
Glioma Diagnosis and Treatment
0.88
article

A phenocopy signature of TP53 loss predicts response to chemotherapy

Tracy J. Berg, Matthew R. Chrostek, Hamza Bakhtiar, Kyle T. Helzer, Martin Sjöström, Kari B. Wisinski, Yue Shi, Marina N. Sharifi, S. Carson Callahan, Grace C. Blitzer, Matthew L. Bootsma, Shuang George Zhao, Ruth O’Regan, Malinda West, V. Carreño, Tianfu Andy Shang
article en
2 citations

Abstract

In preclinical studies, p53 loss of function impacts chemotherapy response, but this has not been consistently validated clinically. We trained a TP53-loss phenocopy gene expression signature from pan-cancer clinical samples in the TCGA. In vitro, the TP53-loss phenocopy signature predicted chemotherapy response across cancer types. In a clinical dataset of 3003 breast cancer samples treated with neoadjuvant chemotherapy, the TP53-loss phenocopy samples were 56% more likely to have a pathologic complete response (pCR), with a significant association between TP53-loss phenocopy and pCR in both ER positive and ER negative tumors. In an independent clinical validation in the I-SPY2 trial (N = 987), we confirmed the association with neoadjuvant chemotherapy pCR and found higher rates of chemoimmunotherapy response in TP53-loss phenocopy tumors compared to non-TP53-loss phenocopy tumors (64% vs. 28%). The TP53-loss phenocopy signature predicts chemotherapy response across cancer types in vitro, and in a proof-of-concept clinical validation is associated with neoadjuvant chemotherapy response across multiple clinical breast cancer cohorts.

npj Precision OncologyVol. 8(1)
University of Wisconsin–Madison (US), University of California, San Francisco (US), University of Wisconsin Carbone Cancer Center (US), William S. Middleton Memorial Veterans Hospital (US), University of Rochester (US)
Doris Duke Charitable Foundation, University of Wisconsin Carbone Cancer Center, National Institutes of Health, Division of Graduate Education
Good health and well-being
Openalex Percentile: Top 24%
Glioma Diagnosis and Treatment
0.88
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