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Ref Type | Journal Article | ||||||||||||
PMID | (37182602) | ||||||||||||
Authors | Elkrief A, Odintsov I, Markov V, Caeser R, Sobczuk P, Tischfield SE, Bhanot U, Vanderbilt CM, Cheng E, Drilon A, Riely GJ, Lockwood WW, de Stanchina E, Tirunagaru VG, Doebele RC, Quintanal-Villalonga Á, Rudin CM, Somwar R, Ladanyi M | ||||||||||||
Title | Combination therapy with MDM2 and MEK inhibitors is effective in patient-derived models of lung adenocarcinoma with concurrent oncogenic drivers and MDM2 amplification. | ||||||||||||
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Abstract Text | Although targeted therapies have revolutionized the therapeutic landscape of lung adenocarcinomas (LUAD), disease progression on single-agent targeted therapy against known oncogenic drivers is common, and therapeutic options following disease progression are limited. In patients with MDM2 amplification and a concurrent oncogenic driver alteration, we hypothesized that targeting of the tumor suppressor pathway (via restoration of p53 using MDM2 inhibition), and simultaneous targeting of co-occurring MAPK oncogenic pathway might represent a more durably effective therapeutic strategy.We examined genomic next-generation sequencing (NGS) data using the MSK-IMPACT platform to nominate potential targets for combination therapy in LUAD. We investigated the small molecule MDM2 inhibitor milademetan in cell lines and patient-derived xenografts (PDXs) of LUAD with a known driver alteration and MDM2 amplification.Of 10,587 patient samples from 7,121 patients with LUAD profiled by NGS, 6% (410/7,121) harbored MDM2 amplification (MDM2amp). MDM2amp was significantly enriched among tumors with driver alterations in METex14 (36%, p<0.001), EGFR (8%, p<0.001), RET (12%, p<0.05), and ALK (10%, p<0.01). The combination of milademetan and the MEK inhibitor trametinib was synergistic in growth inhibition of ECLC5-GLx (TRIM33-RET/MDM2amp), LUAD12c (METex14/KRASG12S/MDM2amp), SW1573 (KRASG12C,TP53 wildtype) and A549 (KRASG12S) cells, and in increasing expression of pro-apoptotic proteins PUMA and BIM. Treatment of ECLC5-GLx and LUAD12c with single agent milademetan increased ERK phosphorylation, consistent with previous data on ERK activation upon MDM2 inhibition. This ERK activation was effectively suppressed by concomitant administration of trametinib. In contrast, ERK phosphorylation induced by milademetan was not suppressed by concurrent RET inhibition using selpercatinib (in ECLC5-GLx) or MET inhibition using capmatinib (in LUAD12c). In vivo, combination milademetan and trametinib was more effective than either agent alone in ECLC5-GLx, LX-285 (EGFRex19del/MDM2amp), L13BS1 (METex14/MDM2amp) and A549 (KRASG12S, TP53 wildtype).Combined MDM2/MEK inhibition demonstrates efficacy across multiple patient-derived LUAD models harboring MDM2amp and concurrent oncogenic drivers. This combination, potentially applicable to LUADs with a wide variety of oncogenic driver mutations and kinase fusions activating the MAPK pathway, has evident clinical implications and will be investigated as part of a planned phase 1/2 clinical trial. |
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