Thuy Phung, John Larrimore, Kathy Navia, Kelley Doug Hebert
{"title":"15.内部分子检测对阿拉巴马州南部服务不足的癌症患者的临床影响","authors":"Thuy Phung, John Larrimore, Kathy Navia, Kelley Doug Hebert","doi":"10.1016/j.cancergen.2024.08.017","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<div><div>Molecular profiling is critical in identifying genomic mutations for targeted cancer therapy. This study assesses the outcome of in-house molecular testing at a healthcare organization that cares for underserved population in southern Alabama.</div><div>We assessed the clinical impact of in-house single-gene mutation assays for <em>BRAF</em> V600 for metastatic melanoma, microsatellite instability (MSI) for colorectal carcinoma, and quantitative <em>BCR::ABL1</em> p210 for chronic myelogenous leukemia. We determined test result turnaround time (TAT), and QNS and specimen rejection rate.</div><div>For <em>BRAF</em> V600 assay, there were 63 cases with 43 (68%) <em>BRAF</em> wild type, 20 (32%) <em>BRAF</em> mutant, 0 (0%) QNS and specimen rejection, and <24 hours TAT. For MSI assay, there were 100 cases with 91 (91%) MSI-Stable, 9 (9%) MSI-High, 0 (0%) QNS and specimen rejection, and <24 hours TAT. For quantitative p210 assay, there were 185 cases with 126 (68%) p210 detected, 59 (32%) p210 not detected, 10 (5.4%) cases were rejected due to pre-analytical errors, and <24 hours TAT. For <em>BRAF</em> and MSI assays, QNS and specimen rejection rate was 0% for in-house testing vs. 12.5% for send-out. For quantitative <em>BCR::ABL1</em> p210 assay, the rate was 5.4% for in-house testing vs. 20% for send-out. The TAT for all in-house assays was <24 hours vs. >7 days for send-outs.</div><div>In-house molecular testing has significant positive clinical impact. Faster TAT, cost effectiveness and better management of testing are major advantages of local testing that would enable broader access to precision therapy for underserved cancer patients.</div></div>","PeriodicalId":49225,"journal":{"name":"Cancer Genetics","volume":null,"pages":null},"PeriodicalIF":1.4000,"publicationDate":"2024-08-01","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"15. Clinical impact of in-house molecular testing for underserved cancer patients in southern Alabama\",\"authors\":\"Thuy Phung, John Larrimore, Kathy Navia, Kelley Doug Hebert\",\"doi\":\"10.1016/j.cancergen.2024.08.017\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<div><div>Molecular profiling is critical in identifying genomic mutations for targeted cancer therapy. This study assesses the outcome of in-house molecular testing at a healthcare organization that cares for underserved population in southern Alabama.</div><div>We assessed the clinical impact of in-house single-gene mutation assays for <em>BRAF</em> V600 for metastatic melanoma, microsatellite instability (MSI) for colorectal carcinoma, and quantitative <em>BCR::ABL1</em> p210 for chronic myelogenous leukemia. We determined test result turnaround time (TAT), and QNS and specimen rejection rate.</div><div>For <em>BRAF</em> V600 assay, there were 63 cases with 43 (68%) <em>BRAF</em> wild type, 20 (32%) <em>BRAF</em> mutant, 0 (0%) QNS and specimen rejection, and <24 hours TAT. For MSI assay, there were 100 cases with 91 (91%) MSI-Stable, 9 (9%) MSI-High, 0 (0%) QNS and specimen rejection, and <24 hours TAT. For quantitative p210 assay, there were 185 cases with 126 (68%) p210 detected, 59 (32%) p210 not detected, 10 (5.4%) cases were rejected due to pre-analytical errors, and <24 hours TAT. For <em>BRAF</em> and MSI assays, QNS and specimen rejection rate was 0% for in-house testing vs. 12.5% for send-out. For quantitative <em>BCR::ABL1</em> p210 assay, the rate was 5.4% for in-house testing vs. 20% for send-out. The TAT for all in-house assays was <24 hours vs. >7 days for send-outs.</div><div>In-house molecular testing has significant positive clinical impact. 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15. Clinical impact of in-house molecular testing for underserved cancer patients in southern Alabama
Molecular profiling is critical in identifying genomic mutations for targeted cancer therapy. This study assesses the outcome of in-house molecular testing at a healthcare organization that cares for underserved population in southern Alabama.
We assessed the clinical impact of in-house single-gene mutation assays for BRAF V600 for metastatic melanoma, microsatellite instability (MSI) for colorectal carcinoma, and quantitative BCR::ABL1 p210 for chronic myelogenous leukemia. We determined test result turnaround time (TAT), and QNS and specimen rejection rate.
For BRAF V600 assay, there were 63 cases with 43 (68%) BRAF wild type, 20 (32%) BRAF mutant, 0 (0%) QNS and specimen rejection, and <24 hours TAT. For MSI assay, there were 100 cases with 91 (91%) MSI-Stable, 9 (9%) MSI-High, 0 (0%) QNS and specimen rejection, and <24 hours TAT. For quantitative p210 assay, there were 185 cases with 126 (68%) p210 detected, 59 (32%) p210 not detected, 10 (5.4%) cases were rejected due to pre-analytical errors, and <24 hours TAT. For BRAF and MSI assays, QNS and specimen rejection rate was 0% for in-house testing vs. 12.5% for send-out. For quantitative BCR::ABL1 p210 assay, the rate was 5.4% for in-house testing vs. 20% for send-out. The TAT for all in-house assays was <24 hours vs. >7 days for send-outs.
In-house molecular testing has significant positive clinical impact. Faster TAT, cost effectiveness and better management of testing are major advantages of local testing that would enable broader access to precision therapy for underserved cancer patients.
期刊介绍:
The aim of Cancer Genetics is to publish high quality scientific papers on the cellular, genetic and molecular aspects of cancer, including cancer predisposition and clinical diagnostic applications. Specific areas of interest include descriptions of new chromosomal, molecular or epigenetic alterations in benign and malignant diseases; novel laboratory approaches for identification and characterization of chromosomal rearrangements or genomic alterations in cancer cells; correlation of genetic changes with pathology and clinical presentation; and the molecular genetics of cancer predisposition. To reach a basic science and clinical multidisciplinary audience, we welcome original full-length articles, reviews, meeting summaries, brief reports, and letters to the editor.