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Open Access 18-04-2024 | Endometrial Cancer | Gynecologic Oncology

Real-world prevalence of microsatellite instability testing and related status in women with advanced endometrial cancer in Europe

Authors: Sneha S. Kelkar, Vimalanand S. Prabhu, Jingchuan Zhang, Yoscar M. Ogando, Kyle Roney, Rishi P. Verma, Nicola Miles, Christian Marth

Published in: Archives of Gynecology and Obstetrics

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Abstract

Purpose

To assess the real-world prevalence of microsatellite instability (MSI)/mismatch repair (MMR) testing and related tumor status in recurrent/advanced endometrial cancer patients in Europe.

Methods

Data were from two multi-center, retrospective patient chart review studies conducted in the United Kingdom, Germany, Italy, France and Spain: The Endometrial Cancer Health Outcomes-Europe-First-Line (ECHO-EU-1L) study and the ECHO-EU-Second-Line (ECHO-EU-2L) study. ECHO-EU-1L included recurrent/advanced endometrial cancer patients who received first-line systemic therapy between 1/JUN/2016 and 31/MAR/2020 after recurrent/advanced diagnosis. ECHO-EU-2L included patients with recurrent/advanced endometrial cancer who progressed between 1/JUN/2016 and 30/JUN/2019 following prior first-line systemic therapy. Data collected included patient demographics, MSI/MMR tumor testing and results, and clinical/treatment characteristics.

Results

ECHO-EU-1L included 242 first-line patients and ECHO-EU-2L included 475 s-line patients. For all patients, median age at recurrent/advanced diagnosis was 69 years, roughly half had endometrioid carcinoma histology and over 75% had Stage IIIB-IV disease at initial diagnosis. The prevalence of MSI/MMR testing in the first-line and second-line cohorts was similar (36.4 and 34.9%, respectively). Among those tested, a majority had non-MSI-high/MMR proficient tumors (80.7 and 74.7% among first- and second-line patients, respectively). About 15% had MSI-high/MMR deficient tumors in both cohorts, and a few patients had discordant results (3.4 and 10.8% among first- and second-line patients, respectively).

Conclusion

Prior to the approvals of biomarker-directed therapies for recurrent/advanced endometrial cancer patients in Europe, there were low MSI/MMR testing rates for these patients of just over one-third. Given the availability of biomarker-directed therapies, increased MSI/MMR testing may help inform treatment decisions for recurrent/advanced endometrial cancer patients in Europe.
Literature
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go back to reference Ogando YM, Prabhu VS, Zhang J et al (2022) 2022-RA-712-ESGO Real-world prevalence of microsatellite instability testing and related status in patients with recurrent or advanced endometrial cancer initiating first line of therapy in Europe. Int J Gynecol Cancer 32:A105–A106 Ogando YM, Prabhu VS, Zhang J et al (2022) 2022-RA-712-ESGO Real-world prevalence of microsatellite instability testing and related status in patients with recurrent or advanced endometrial cancer initiating first line of therapy in Europe. Int J Gynecol Cancer 32:A105–A106
Metadata
Title
Real-world prevalence of microsatellite instability testing and related status in women with advanced endometrial cancer in Europe
Authors
Sneha S. Kelkar
Vimalanand S. Prabhu
Jingchuan Zhang
Yoscar M. Ogando
Kyle Roney
Rishi P. Verma
Nicola Miles
Christian Marth
Publication date
18-04-2024
Publisher
Springer Berlin Heidelberg
Published in
Archives of Gynecology and Obstetrics
Print ISSN: 0932-0067
Electronic ISSN: 1432-0711
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/s00404-024-07504-3