Outcomes of young-onset colorectal cancer vs late-onset colorectal cancer patients on phase 1 matched and non-matched therapies.

3549 Background: Systemic therapy recommendations for young-onset colorectal cancer (YOCRC), CRC diagnosed at < 50 years old, are similar for late-onset CRC (LOCRC) despite possible differences in biologic behavior. This study aims to compare outcomes among YOCRC and LOCRC patients on Phase 1 matched and non-matched therapies. Methods: This was a single-institution retrospective analysis of patients with CRC who received treatment on a Phase 1 clinical trial. Only the first Phase 1 therapy for each patient was included in analysis. Matched therapy was defined as therapy targeting genomic alterations or their signaling pathways. Distributions of progression-free survival (PFS) were estimated by the Kaplan-Meier method. Log-rank test was performed to test the difference in survival between groups. A propensity score matched analysis was created using a multivariate logistic regression model. Covariates in the model included: gender, race, lung metastasis, liver metastasis and tumor sidedness. Results: 577 patients were included in analysis (Table 1). 252 patients had YOCRC (43.7%) and 325 had LOCRC (56.3%). 100 YOCRC patients (39.7%) and 90 LOCRC patients (27.7%) received matched therapies. Before propensity score matching YOCRC patients on matched therapy had higher odds of achieving a response compared to LOCRC patients on matched therapy (complete response/partial response) (10.5% vs 3.4%, odds ratio (OR): 3.294 (95% confidence interval (CI)): 0.876, 12.390), p=0.0777). After propensity score matching YOCRC patients on matched therapy had higher odds of achieving a response compared to LOCRC patients on matched therapy (13.3% vs 3.9%, OR was not estimable, p=0.0082). No significant differences in overall response rate were detected between YOCRC and LOCRC patients on non-matched therapy before or after propensity score matching (5.4% vs. 4.1%, OR: 1.362 (95% CI: 0.513, 3.615), p=0.5348; 5.5 vs. 4.3%, OR: 1.167 (CI: 0.392, 3.472), p=0.7815). No significant differences in PFS were detected between patient with YOCRC and those with LOCRC in any of the patient cohorts before or after propensity score matching (all patients: p=0.743, p=0.639; patients receiving matched therapy: p=0.497, p=0.909; patients receiving non-matched therapy: p=0.999, p=0.62). Conclusions: YOCRC patients were more likely than LOCRC patients to achieve a response on matched therapy though this did not translate to improved PFS. Nevertheless, matched therapies are associated with increased response rate for YOCRC patients. Patient demographics. Trait n (%) Age at diagnosis (median, range) 51 (18-83) White/Caucasian 425 (74.7%) Black/African American 67 (11.6%) Asian 40 (6.9%) Hispanic/Latino 79 (13.7%) Microsatellite Instability-High Tumor 5 (0.9%) KRAS mutation 352 (61.0%) BRAF V600E mutation 38 (6.6%) Prior Unique Lines of Therapy (median, range) 4 (0-11)

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Journal
Journal of Clinical Oncology
Published
2025-05-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1200/jco.2025.43.16_suppl.3549
Primary Topic
Genetic factors in colorectal cancer
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article
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article

Outcomes of young-onset colorectal cancer vs late-onset colorectal cancer patients on phase 1 matched and non-matched therapies.

Deepak Bhamidipati, Aung Naing, Hung Le, Tin‐Yun Tang et al.
Journal of Clinical Oncology
Genetic factors in colorectal cancer
article

Outcomes of young-onset colorectal cancer vs late-onset colorectal cancer patients on phase 1 matched and non-matched therapies.

Deepak Bhamidipati, Aung Naing, Hung Le, Tin‐Yun Tang, Paula Raffin Pohlmann, David S. Hong, Sarina A. Piha‐Paul, Jordi Rodón, Kang Lei, Apostolia Maria Tsimberidou, Siqing Fu, Codey Pham, Stéphane Champiat, Ryan W. Huey, Timothy Anthony Yap, Heather Yan Lin, Funda Meric‐Bernstam, Louis Hinkle, Daniel Aaron Fox, Ecaterina E Ileana Dumbrava
article en

Abstract

3549 Background: Systemic therapy recommendations for young-onset colorectal cancer (YOCRC), CRC diagnosed at < 50 years old, are similar for late-onset CRC (LOCRC) despite possible differences in biologic behavior. This study aims to compare outcomes among YOCRC and LOCRC patients on Phase 1 matched and non-matched therapies. Methods: This was a single-institution retrospective analysis of patients with CRC who received treatment on a Phase 1 clinical trial. Only the first Phase 1 therapy for each patient was included in analysis. Matched therapy was defined as therapy targeting genomic alterations or their signaling pathways. Distributions of progression-free survival (PFS) were estimated by the Kaplan-Meier method. Log-rank test was performed to test the difference in survival between groups. A propensity score matched analysis was created using a multivariate logistic regression model. Covariates in the model included: gender, race, lung metastasis, liver metastasis and tumor sidedness. Results: 577 patients were included in analysis (Table 1). 252 patients had YOCRC (43.7%) and 325 had LOCRC (56.3%). 100 YOCRC patients (39.7%) and 90 LOCRC patients (27.7%) received matched therapies. Before propensity score matching YOCRC patients on matched therapy had higher odds of achieving a response compared to LOCRC patients on matched therapy (complete response/partial response) (10.5% vs 3.4%, odds ratio (OR): 3.294 (95% confidence interval (CI)): 0.876, 12.390), p=0.0777). After propensity score matching YOCRC patients on matched therapy had higher odds of achieving a response compared to LOCRC patients on matched therapy (13.3% vs 3.9%, OR was not estimable, p=0.0082). No significant differences in overall response rate were detected between YOCRC and LOCRC patients on non-matched therapy before or after propensity score matching (5.4% vs. 4.1%, OR: 1.362 (95% CI: 0.513, 3.615), p=0.5348; 5.5 vs. 4.3%, OR: 1.167 (CI: 0.392, 3.472), p=0.7815). No significant differences in PFS were detected between patient with YOCRC and those with LOCRC in any of the patient cohorts before or after propensity score matching (all patients: p=0.743, p=0.639; patients receiving matched therapy: p=0.497, p=0.909; patients receiving non-matched therapy: p=0.999, p=0.62). Conclusions: YOCRC patients were more likely than LOCRC patients to achieve a response on matched therapy though this did not translate to improved PFS. Nevertheless, matched therapies are associated with increased response rate for YOCRC patients. Patient demographics. Trait n (%) Age at diagnosis (median, range) 51 (18-83) White/Caucasian 425 (74.7%) Black/African American 67 (11.6%) Asian 40 (6.9%) Hispanic/Latino 79 (13.7%) Microsatellite Instability-High Tumor 5 (0.9%) KRAS mutation 352 (61.0%) BRAF V600E mutation 38 (6.6%) Prior Unique Lines of Therapy (median, range) 4 (0-11)

Journal of Clinical OncologyVol. 43(16_suppl)
The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center (US), Baylor College of Medicine (US), Tennessee Oncology (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
Genetic factors in colorectal cancer
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