Background:Pulmonary sarcomatoid carcinoma(PSC)is a rare and aggressive subtype of non-small cell lung cancer(NSCLC),characterized by the presence of epithelial and sarcoma-like components.The molecular and immune lan...Background:Pulmonary sarcomatoid carcinoma(PSC)is a rare and aggressive subtype of non-small cell lung cancer(NSCLC),characterized by the presence of epithelial and sarcoma-like components.The molecular and immune landscape of PSC has not been well defined.Methods:Multiomics profiling of 21 pairs of PSCs with matched normal lung tissues was performed through targeted high-depth DNA panel,whole-exome,and RNA sequencing.We describe molecular and immune features that define subgroups of PSC with disparate genomic and immunogenic features as well as distinct clinical outcomes.Results:In total,27 canonical cancer gene mutations were identified,with TP53 the most frequently mutated gene,followed by KRAS.Interestingly,most TP53 and KRAS mutations were earlier genomic events mapped to the trunks of the tumors,suggesting branching evolution in most PSC tumors.We identified two distinct molecular subtypes of PSC,driven primarily by immune infiltration and signaling.The Immune High(IM-H)subtype was associated with superior survival,highlighting the impact of immune infiltration on the biological and clinical features of localized PSCs.Conclusions:We provided detailed insight into the mutational landscape of PSC and identified two molecular subtypes associated with prognosis.IM-H tumors were associated with favorable recurrence-free survival and overall survival,highlighting the importance of tumor immune infiltration in the biological and clinical features of PSCs.展开更多
基金ASCO,Cancer Prevention&Research Institute of Texas(CPRIT),University Cancer Foundation,CPRIT Research Training Program,Grant/Award Number:RP170067TJ Martell Foundation,NIH/NCI,Grant/Award Number:R01-CA207295+6 种基金University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center,the Happy Lungs ProjectCancer Prevention&Research Institute of TexasRexanna's Foundation for Fighting Lung CancerConquer Cancer FoundationNIH/NCI,Grant/Award Number:U01-CA213273Department of Defense,Grant/Award Number:LC170171Damon Runyon Mark Foundation Physician Scientist Award,Rexanna Foundation,Grant/Award Number:R01 CA276178-01A1。
文摘Background:Pulmonary sarcomatoid carcinoma(PSC)is a rare and aggressive subtype of non-small cell lung cancer(NSCLC),characterized by the presence of epithelial and sarcoma-like components.The molecular and immune landscape of PSC has not been well defined.Methods:Multiomics profiling of 21 pairs of PSCs with matched normal lung tissues was performed through targeted high-depth DNA panel,whole-exome,and RNA sequencing.We describe molecular and immune features that define subgroups of PSC with disparate genomic and immunogenic features as well as distinct clinical outcomes.Results:In total,27 canonical cancer gene mutations were identified,with TP53 the most frequently mutated gene,followed by KRAS.Interestingly,most TP53 and KRAS mutations were earlier genomic events mapped to the trunks of the tumors,suggesting branching evolution in most PSC tumors.We identified two distinct molecular subtypes of PSC,driven primarily by immune infiltration and signaling.The Immune High(IM-H)subtype was associated with superior survival,highlighting the impact of immune infiltration on the biological and clinical features of localized PSCs.Conclusions:We provided detailed insight into the mutational landscape of PSC and identified two molecular subtypes associated with prognosis.IM-H tumors were associated with favorable recurrence-free survival and overall survival,highlighting the importance of tumor immune infiltration in the biological and clinical features of PSCs.