TP53 wild-type

The frequent alterations of the PI3K pathway in gynecological cancers could emerge as new treatment target. Our data confirm the high frequency of PIK3CA mutations establishing EC as an ideal candidate for testing of PI3K inhibitors regardless of the TCGA classification. Moreover, these data confirm that other targetable mutations are present also in MSS EC group thus suggesting that new target agents should be explored.

Our study suggests an important prognostic role of p53 signaling muts in mPDAC pts; wt pts resulted in a longer OS than mutated pts, although some muts, in particular tp53 exon4 mut, seem to be associated with longer survival. Further studies are needed to investigate these findings, including an in-depth analysis of structural proteomics.

Our current understanding is that TP53 mutated MDS and AML are globally quite similar, but as a group have unique features compared to TP53 wildtype (WT) disease. Optimizing immunotherapy and targeting vulnerabilities due to co-mutations and/or chromosome abnormalities should be the focus of future research.

Real-world evidence in our Caucasian patient population confirmed that a significant number of intrahepatic CCAs showcase MDM2 amplification, qualifying for a personalized therapy option with Brigimadlin. MDM2 amplification must therefore be considered in the context of personalized molecular testing in CCA.

Reconstitution of wild-type p53 only partially restored p53-mutant-specific differential methylation states in response to sodium arsenite exposure, which may be due to the insufficient reconstitution of p53 function, or suggestive of a potential exposure-specific epigenetic memory. Together, our results revealed wide-spread epigenetic alterations associated with p53 mutation that influence cellular response to sodium arsenite exposure, which may constate an important epigenetic mechanism by which tumour promoting agents synergize with driver mutations in cancer promotion.

This is also recapitulated in-vivo, where HPV+ UD-SCC-2 xenografts display stronger and more durable responses to the combined treatment as compared to p53 wild-type UM-SCC-74A tumors. In conclusion, DNA-PKcs inhibitor peposertib should be further studied as a potential radiosensitizer for HNSCCs, taking into consideration the genetic background and the HPV status of a particular tumor.

In addition, oncogenic mutations of TP53 gene in EC cells upregulate MGAT4A expression by disrupting the regulatory oversight exerted by wild-type p53 on tumor-suppressive miRNAs, including miR-34a and miR-449a/b. The findings highlight a new molecular mechanism involving MGAT4A-regulated N-glycosylation on the key regulator of glucose metabolism in p53 mutants-driven EC aggressiveness, which may provide a strategic avenue to combat advanced EC.

Finally, to explore the prognostic value, we also validated the frequent upregulation of DLAT in a real-world cohort of human HCC specimens by qPCR, western blot, and immunohistochemical staining (IHC). Together, our work herein comprehensively emphasized PCD-related patterns and key regulators, such as DLAT, contributed to the evolution and prognosis of tumor foci in HCC patients, and strengthened our understanding of PCD characteristics and promoted more effective risk stratification strategies.

MLA in the retroperitoneum of men has not been reported yet. The diverse morphology and unclear molecular characteristics of this tumor mandate careful diagnosis for good clinical outcomes.

pITGB8-205-overexpressing clones sustain ovarian tumor cell survival, achieve homeostasis and are formidable opponents of therapy.

The combination of the Bruton tyrosine kinase inhibitor (BTKi) ibrutinib, the BCL-2 inhibitor venetoclax (V), and the anti-CD20 monoclonal antibody (mAb) obinutuzumab (O) has demonstrated safety and efficacy in R/R and TN MCL (Le Gouill, Blood 2021). AVO is safe and active in pts with R/R and TP53-aberrant/transplant ineligible TN MCL. Preliminary efficacy and feasibility of an MRD-guided treatment approach is encouraging in this high-risk TN cohort B. Our data supports further investigation of a targeted triplet approach, and the phase II TN transplant eligible and TP53 wild type cohort is enrolling based on demonstrated safety and efficacy in cohort B. Updated results will be presented at the meeting.

Because of the above, further research is needed to explore whether using upfront immunotherapy like inotuzumab ozogamicin or blinatumomab in the upfront setting, as well as administering allogeneic transplant early in the treatment course of muTP53-ALL would decrease the risk of relapse and improve long-term survival. The muTP53-ALL patients had similar CCR to first-line therapy to wtTP53-ALL. However, they had worse OS, likely because of relapses. The findings highlight the significant impact of TP53 mutation on outcomes in ALL.

This study demonstrates that the ALR regimen has high rates of durable complete and molecular responses, and is feasible as a time-limited initial therapy for patients with both TP53 wild type and mutant MCL. The ALO regimen is feasible with encouraging initial safety and efficacy. MRD and cfDNA analyses provide real-time and non-invasive monitoring of molecular response and mutational evolution, which warrants further evaluation in response-adapted strategy.

Regarding the latter, some authors consider TP53/p53 aberration to be a diagnostic requirement for dVIN, although this is controversial, as discussed further herein. Also included in the spectrum of lesions that are considered in this review are possibly related HPV-independent, p53-wild type lesions that have historically been reported as "vulvar acanthosis with altered differentiation" (VAAD), "differentiated exophytic vulvar intraepithelial lesion" (DEVIL), "verruciform lichen simplex chronicus" (vLSC), and which more recently, have collectively been described as "verruciform acanthotic vulvar intraepithelial neoplasia (vaVIN)" or "vulvar aberrant maturation (VAM)." In this review, we perform a comprehensive clinicopathologic review of putative precancerous lesions of HPV-independent squamous cell carcinomas of the vulva, with an emphasis on recent developments in terminology, practical diagnostic issues, biomarkers, and pathogenesis.

Like other rare cancers, vulvar cancer lags behind in the identification and optimization of precision medicine strategies. Molecular-based preclinical models and rationally designed clinical trials, incorporating high-quality translational studies, are urgently required. These trials will require international collaboration to ensure feasibility and improvement of outcomes for women diagnosed with this disease.

P1, N=34, Active, not recruiting, Boehringer Ingelheim | Trial completion date: Aug 2025 --> Feb 2025

This study highlights how Trp53 deletion promotes the perfect storm of inflammation and stemness, driving colon cancer progression. Trp53 deletion dramatically shortened AOM/DSS latency and improved tumor induction efficiency, offering an excellent inflammation-driven CRC model.

Intriguingly, Auranofin increased the expression of glutathione S-transferase pi-1 (GSTP-1), a target of PPL. Combining Auranofin with PPL synergistically decreased IC50s to a nanomolar range in GSCs, supporting the potential to repurpose Auranofin and PPL in GBM.

Overall, nutlin-3a delivery using ethosomes appears to be a significantly effective means for upregulating the p53 pathway and downregulating active Notch-1, while also taking advantage of their unexpected ability to reduce cellular migration. The findings of this study could pave the way for the development of specific nutlin-3a-loaded ethosome-based medicinal products for cutaneous use.

This approach could involve the use of small molecules, gene therapy and other methods to re‑establish wild‑type p53 activity. This review describes the complexity of the biological activities of different p53 mutants and summarizes the current therapeutic approaches to restore p53 function.

Studies on the clinical significance and treatment response to 5-fluorouracil, leucovorin, irinotecan, and oxaliplatin (FOLFIRINOX) regimen in terms of the presence of these mutations remain inconclusive. PDAC patients with wild-type TP53 demonstrated longer OS than those with TP53 mutation, and this trend was intensified in patients with localized disease. This result may be due to an impaired response to FOLFIRINOX chemotherapy in patients with TP53 mutation.

This study explored the role played by UBE2N in development of 5-fluorouracil (5-FU) resistance in HCC cells...Collectively, our present study identified a novel mechanism by which TAF15/UBE2N regulates p53 distribution to increase 5-FU resistance. Our results also suggest potential therapeutic strategies for treating HCC.

While the mechanism underpinning this discordant effect in vitro vs. in vivo is not clear, there was an association for greater sensitization in TP53 mutant lines. Transfection of a dominant-negative TP53 mutant in baseline TP53 wildtype GBM lines significantly delayed growth and decreased NHEJ efficiency (but not Homologous Recombination), after peposertib exposure.

Our in vitro data showed BT9 antitumor efficacy in DAOY and D425 cell lines, suggesting that BT9 may represent a promising targeted therapeutic in pediatric medulloblastoma. These data, however, need to be further validated in animal models.

P1, N=267, Active, not recruiting, Boehringer Ingelheim | Recruiting --> Active, not recruiting

This study demonstrates that CNA-quiet OCSCC should be considered as a distinct, clinically relevant subclass. Given the clinical characteristics, the patient group with these tumors will rapidly increase in the aging population.

The IHC-M showed overlapping classification performance compared to the GP-M in terms of oncologic outcomes. This study may lay the basis to further investigate the real-life clinical impact of POLE sequencing in molecular classification and the potential stand-alone prognostic role of ER status for further allocation of EC patients into risk classes.

This study highlights that lower-intensity therapy of CPX-351 plus venetoclax as induction therapy provides a well-tolerated treatment option in adults with AML deemed unfit for intensive chemotherapy. This trial was registered at www.clinicaltrials.gov as #NCT04038437.

The discovery of the suppression of TNFα via NFκB pathway topped the pathways list, resulting in subduing the deleterious inflammatory responses caused by mutant p53. Our findings that exogenously expressed WTp53 could counter act the oncogenic actions of p53 has heightened the feasibility of using CRISPR/Cas9 genome editing to modify the p53 alleles for potential treatment of ATC.

In particular, unclassified missense TP53 mutations characterize a subpopulation of patients with a significant survival advantage, independently of clinicopathological characteristics. Our findings warrant future investigations to confirm the prognostic impact of TP53 mutations in BEV-treated OC patients and deserve to be assessed for their potential predictive role in future randomized clinical studies.

Immunohistochemically abnormal p53 tumors were found to respond well to EV, while high FGFR3 tumors had a poorer response. Thus, p53 and FGFR3 are potential biomarkers for predicting response to EV treatment in patients with urothelial carcinoma.

Treatment outcomes with chemo-immunotherapy in BV-MCL patients are poor, especially among TP53-mutated patients. Recent findings describing positive outcomes with novel BTKi-based therapies are encouraging and should be considered in this high-risk population.

Notably, genes linked to insulin metabolism disorders may be PAEC risk factors, suggesting metabolic pathways as key research targets. This study highlights the therapeutic, prognostic, and diagnostic significance of these genes and pathways, emphasizing the need for ongoing PAEC research.

The results indicate that PE@PPH has strong antitumor properties, even at low doses of PTX both in vitro and in vivo. These findings suggest that PE@PPH could be an enhancing micelle for delivering therapeutic proteins and promoting protein functional recovery, particularly in addressing the challenges posed by tumor heterogeneity in breast cancer.

In summary, synchronous and metachronous low-grade serous neoplasms and higher-grade carcinomas are clonally related. Early genetic divergence, most evident in cases with TP53 mutations, suggests that high-grade transformation may be a relatively early molecular event.

Ten additional participants have experienced Grade 4 treatment-related adverse events, nine of which are non-hematologic toxicities. There is one participant with a Grade 3 treatment-related Hepatobil disorders-Other due to autoimmune hepatitis.

Notably, CGMA-Q18 significantly inhibited tumor xenograft growth in nude mice without observable toxicity. These findings highlight our useful virtual screening protocol and CGMA-Q18 as a putative MDM2 antagonist.

The combination of genomic and transcriptomic analyses of primary pancreatic tumours enables us to distinguish metastatic tumours from other tumour types. Our molecular strategy may assist in predicting overall survival outcomes for platinum or gemcitabine-based chemotherapies, as well as radio-chemotherapy.

Median age was 62 (range 39-85); 6(50%) had grade 1, 3(25%) grade 2 and 3(25%) grade 3 tumors; 5 with known protein TP53 immunohistochemical status had wild type TP53. The majority (58%) had mismatch repair (MMR)-proficient disease. Median duration of 1st ET was 6 months (range 2-50 months).

Suppression of EMT, downregulation of SIRT1/FOXO1/NF-κB axis, inhibition of PTEN/PI3K/AKT signaling pathway, and ERK-induced apoptosis and autophagy were determined to be involved in stopping glioma progression. Our findings for the first time, revealed that RA may have potential therapeutic use by having multiple targets in human brain cancer with further clinical studies.

RNA sequencing and immunohistochemistry analyses of mouse tumors revealed that treatment with the WEE1 inhibitor activated tumor immunity and suppressed stromal reactions. These results demonstrate the potential antitumor effects of WEE1 inhibitors in CRC, particularly in patients with p53 mutations.

In challenging cholecystectomies, IMP3 positivity or aberrant p53 expression may serve as a useful adjunct to support a diagnosis of dysplasia over reactive atypia.