Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://dora.health.qld.gov.au/qldresearchjspui/handle/1/4486
Title: Risk-adapted therapy and biological heterogeneity in pineoblastoma: integrated clinico-pathological analysis from the prospective, multi-center SJMB03 and SJYC07 trials
Authors: Boop, F. A.
Merchant, T. E.
Robinson, G. W.
Northcott, P. A.
Gajjar, A.
Klimo, P.
Kumar, R.
Bouffet, E.
Gururangan, S.
Crawford, J. R.
Kellie, S. J.
Chintagumpala, M.
Fisher, M. J.
Bowers, D. C.
Hassall, T.
Indelicato, D. J.
Onar-Thomas, A.
Ellison, D. W.
Liu, A. P. Y.
Gudenas, B.
Lin, T.
Orr, B. A.
Issue Date: 2020
Source: 139, (2), 2020, p. 259-271
Pages: 259-271
Journal: Acta Neuropathologica
Abstract: Pineoblastoma is a rare embryonal tumor of childhood that is conventionally treated with high-dose craniospinal irradiation (CSI). Multi-dimensional molecular evaluation of pineoblastoma and associated intertumoral heterogeneity is lacking. Herein, we report outcomes and molecular features of children with pineoblastoma from two multi-center, risk-adapted trials (SJMB03 for patients ≥ 3 years; SJYC07 for patients < 3 years) complemented by a non-protocol institutional cohort. The clinical cohort consisted of 58 patients with histologically diagnosed pineoblastoma (SJMB03 = 30, SJYC07 = 12, non-protocol = 16, including 12 managed with SJMB03-like therapy). The SJMB03 protocol comprised risk-adapted CSI (average-risk = 23.4 Gy, high-risk = 36 Gy) with radiation boost to the primary site and adjuvant chemotherapy. The SJYC07 protocol consisted of induction chemotherapy, consolidation with focal radiation (intermediate-risk) or chemotherapy (high-risk), and metronomic maintenance therapy. The molecular cohort comprised 43 pineal parenchymal tumors profiled by DNA methylation array (n = 43), whole-exome sequencing (n = 26), and RNA-sequencing (n = 16). Respective 5-year progression-free survival rates for patients with average-risk or high-risk disease on SJMB03 or SJMB03-like therapy were 100% and 56.5 ± 10.3% (P = 0.007); respective 2-year progression-free survival rates for those with intermediate-risk or high-risk disease on SJYC07 were 14.3 ± 13.2% and 0% (P = 0.375). Of patients with average-risk disease treated with SJMB03/SJMB03-like therapy, 17/18 survived without progression. DNA-methylation analysis revealed four clinically relevant pineoblastoma subgroups: PB-A, PB-B, PB-B–like, and PB-FOXR2. Pineoblastoma subgroups differed in age at diagnosis, propensity for metastasis, cytogenetics, and clinical outcomes. Alterations in the miRNA-processing pathway genes DICER1, DROSHA, and DGCR8 were recurrent and mutually exclusive in PB-B and PB-B–like subgroups; PB-FOXR2 samples universally overexpressed the FOXR2 proto-oncogene. Our findings suggest superior outcome amongst older children with average-risk pineoblastoma treated with reduced-dose CSI. The identification of biologically and clinically distinct pineoblastoma subgroups warrants consideration of future molecularly-driven treatment protocols for this rare pediatric brain tumor entity.L20039549312020-01-06
DOI: 10.1007/s00401-019-02106-9
Resources: https://www.embase.com/search/results?subaction=viewrecord&id=L2003954931&from=exporthttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00401-019-02106-9 |
Keywords: maintenance chemotherapy;major clinical study;male;metronomic drug administration;multicenter study;multimodality cancer therapy;multiple cycle treatment;newborn;overall survival;phase 3 clinical trial;pineal body tumor;pineoblastoma;priority journal;progression free survival;prospective study;risk assessment;second look surgery;survival rate;whole exome sequencing;RNA sequence;NCT00085202cisplatin;cyclophosphamide;etoposide;mafosfamide;methotrexate;microRNA;topotecan;vinblastine;vincristine;adjuvant chemotherapy;adolescent;adult;article;autologous stem cell transplantation;cancer combination chemotherapy;child;clinical feature;clinical outcome;cohort analysis;consolidation chemotherapy;craniospinal irradiation;dgcr8 gene;dicer1 gene;DNA methylation;drosha gene;drug megadose;female;foxr2 gene;gene;high risk patient;human;induction chemotherapy;infant;intermediate risk patient
Type: Article
Appears in Sites:Children's Health Queensland Publications

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