Re-VOLVE: Phase II clinical trial in women with ovarian cancer progressing post-PARP inhibitor with treatment adapted to real-time assessment of evolving genomic resistance.

5561 Background: As the use of PARPi increases in high-grade serous ovarian cancer (HGSOC) resistance mechanisms ultimately arise. Emerging therapeutic strategies to overcome PARPi resistance is a pressing concern. Re-VOLVE study is a phase II in HGSOC women post-PARPi with treatment adapted to real-time assessment of evolving genomic resistance to guide treatment decision (NCT05065021). Methods: It enrolled patients (pts) with HGSOC progressing post-PARPi to receive induction phase (IP) 2-3 cycles of niraparib 200-300mg/bevacizumab 7.5mg/kg followed by personalized phase based on initial RECIST response and real-time assessment of evolving genomic resistance from baseline biopsy (whole genome RNA sequencing/WGTS) and ctDNA (12 gene panel). If progression/stable disease after IP pts were assigned to cohort A (niraparib/bevacizumab/dostarlimab 500mg) if no resistance mechanisms and to B (weekly paclitaxel 80mg/m2/bevacizumab/dostarlimab) if any present and to cohort C (continue niraparib/bevacizumab) if partial response after IP. Primary endpoint was to assess response rate of combination therapies. Results: 50 pts were screened; 7 were screen fail and 43 were enrolled. Of the 43, 3 pts were taken off due to progression during IP, 1 withdrew from study, 3 are on IP and 36 continued to personalized phase. Of these 36, 78% were white, 20% Asian, 2% others; 69% BRCA wild-type (25/36); 61% platinum-resistant (PR;22/36) and 39% platinum-sensitive (PS;14/36). Median age 62.5 years (33-87). Pts had median 2 prior therapy lines (1-5); 22% (8/36) prior bevacizumab. Median days from collection to ctDNA results were 59 days and to WGTS 54 days. Twenty-seven pts (75%) had biopsy and ctDNA to guide therapy. 36 pts were assigned to personalized phase: 78% cohort A, 14% to B (4 CCNE1 amplification and 1 CHEK2 mutation) and 8% to C (3 with response during IP). Of the 31/36 pts assessed for response during personalized phase (others too early) 10 achieved partial response (32.2%; 7 PR, 3 PS). Nineteen pts (61.3%; 11 PR, 8 PS) had stable disease. By cohort, 3 pts had partial response (12.5%; 3/24) cohort A, 4 partial response cohort B (100%; 4/4 all with resistance mechanisms) and 3 partial response (100%; 3/3) cohort C. Median PFS in the personalized phase was 7.8 months (m) for those in cohort A, 6.2m for B and 13.1m for C. Median PFS for PR pts was 6.9m (4.4-13.1) and for PS pts not reached. Grade (G) 3 AE related to therapy per cohort: A) 4 pts with anemia, 2 neutropenia, 1 thrombocytopenia, 1 nausea; B) 2 pts neutropenia; C) no G3. No G4 AE. No G3-G4 immune related AE. Conclusions: These findings highlight the potential clinical activity of a chemo-free approach and confirmed the feasibility of guiding personalized therapy in real-time in recurrent OC pts post-PARPi. This strategy was safe and provided clinical benefit to some pts. Further translational analysis is ongoing. Clinical trial information: NCT05065021 .

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Journal
Journal of Clinical Oncology
Published
2025-05-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1200/jco.2025.43.16_suppl.5561
Primary Topic
PARP inhibition in cancer therapy
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article
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article

Re-VOLVE: Phase II clinical trial in women with ovarian cancer progressing post-PARP inhibitor with treatment adapted to real-time assessment of evolving genomic resistance.

J. Lee, Neesha C. Dhani, Diane Provencher, Valerie Bowering et al.
1 links
Journal of Clinical Oncology
PARP inhibition in cancer therapy
article

Re-VOLVE: Phase II clinical trial in women with ovarian cancer progressing post-PARP inhibitor with treatment adapted to real-time assessment of evolving genomic resistance.

J. Lee, Neesha C. Dhani, Diane Provencher, Valerie Bowering, Madhuran Thiagarajah, Lisa Wang, Stéphanie Lheureux, Fatmanur Selim, Bernard Lam, Alexander Fortuna, Blaise Clarke, Trevor J. Pugh, Amit M. Oza, C. Garcia Benito, Judy Quintos, Robert C. Grant, Janelle Ramsahai, Pamela Soberanis Pina, Prathuha Dhanabalan, Sahaj Arora
article en

Abstract

5561 Background: As the use of PARPi increases in high-grade serous ovarian cancer (HGSOC) resistance mechanisms ultimately arise. Emerging therapeutic strategies to overcome PARPi resistance is a pressing concern. Re-VOLVE study is a phase II in HGSOC women post-PARPi with treatment adapted to real-time assessment of evolving genomic resistance to guide treatment decision (NCT05065021). Methods: It enrolled patients (pts) with HGSOC progressing post-PARPi to receive induction phase (IP) 2-3 cycles of niraparib 200-300mg/bevacizumab 7.5mg/kg followed by personalized phase based on initial RECIST response and real-time assessment of evolving genomic resistance from baseline biopsy (whole genome RNA sequencing/WGTS) and ctDNA (12 gene panel). If progression/stable disease after IP pts were assigned to cohort A (niraparib/bevacizumab/dostarlimab 500mg) if no resistance mechanisms and to B (weekly paclitaxel 80mg/m2/bevacizumab/dostarlimab) if any present and to cohort C (continue niraparib/bevacizumab) if partial response after IP. Primary endpoint was to assess response rate of combination therapies. Results: 50 pts were screened; 7 were screen fail and 43 were enrolled. Of the 43, 3 pts were taken off due to progression during IP, 1 withdrew from study, 3 are on IP and 36 continued to personalized phase. Of these 36, 78% were white, 20% Asian, 2% others; 69% BRCA wild-type (25/36); 61% platinum-resistant (PR;22/36) and 39% platinum-sensitive (PS;14/36). Median age 62.5 years (33-87). Pts had median 2 prior therapy lines (1-5); 22% (8/36) prior bevacizumab. Median days from collection to ctDNA results were 59 days and to WGTS 54 days. Twenty-seven pts (75%) had biopsy and ctDNA to guide therapy. 36 pts were assigned to personalized phase: 78% cohort A, 14% to B (4 CCNE1 amplification and 1 CHEK2 mutation) and 8% to C (3 with response during IP). Of the 31/36 pts assessed for response during personalized phase (others too early) 10 achieved partial response (32.2%; 7 PR, 3 PS). Nineteen pts (61.3%; 11 PR, 8 PS) had stable disease. By cohort, 3 pts had partial response (12.5%; 3/24) cohort A, 4 partial response cohort B (100%; 4/4 all with resistance mechanisms) and 3 partial response (100%; 3/3) cohort C. Median PFS in the personalized phase was 7.8 months (m) for those in cohort A, 6.2m for B and 13.1m for C. Median PFS for PR pts was 6.9m (4.4-13.1) and for PS pts not reached. Grade (G) 3 AE related to therapy per cohort: A) 4 pts with anemia, 2 neutropenia, 1 thrombocytopenia, 1 nausea; B) 2 pts neutropenia; C) no G3. No G4 AE. No G3-G4 immune related AE. Conclusions: These findings highlight the potential clinical activity of a chemo-free approach and confirmed the feasibility of guiding personalized therapy in real-time in recurrent OC pts post-PARPi. This strategy was safe and provided clinical benefit to some pts. Further translational analysis is ongoing. Clinical trial information: NCT05065021 .

Journal of Clinical OncologyVol. 43(16_suppl)
Ontario Institute for Cancer Research (CA), University Health Network (CA), University of Toronto (CA), Princess Margaret Cancer Centre (CA), Centre Hospitalier de l’Université de Montréal (CA)
Princess Margaret Cancer Foundation
Openalex Percentile: Top 82%
PARP inhibition in cancer therapy
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