Clinical Evidence for Genomic Medicine Sustainability: State of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Clinical Evidence for Genomic Medicine Sustainability: State of - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Clinical Evidence for Genomic Medicine Sustainability: State of Science and Gaps Molecular Profiling in Cancer August 30, 2016 Roger D. Klein, MD JD Medical Director, Molecular Pathology Precision Medicine Response Diagnosis to Therapy


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Clinical Evidence for Genomic Medicine Sustainability: State of Science and Gaps – Molecular Profiling in Cancer

August 30, 2016

Roger D. Klein, MD JD

Medical Director, Molecular Pathology

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‘The right drug, for the right patient, at the right dose, at the right time’

Precision Medicine

Prognosis Response to Therapy Side Effects Diagnosis

PRESENTED BY: Roger D. Klein, MD JD, Cleveland Clinic

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Traditional Analysis

  • Tumor type and marker specific
  • IHC, ISH, PCR
  • Single or small number of markers
  • Highly specific, limited information

PRESENTED BY: Roger D. Klein, MD JD, Cleveland Clinic

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PRESENTED BY: Roger D. Klein, MD JD, Cleveland Clinic

HER2 (ERBB2)

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PRESENTED BY: Roger D. Klein, MD JD, Cleveland Clinic

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Changes affect pathways involved in regulation of cellular growth, differentiation, senescence, and cell death (apoptosis)

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PRESENTED BY: Roger D. Klein, MD JD, Cleveland Clinic

Next Generation Sequencing

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PRESENTED BY: Roger D. Klein, MD JD, Cleveland Clinic

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PRESENTED BY: Roger D. Klein, MD JD, Cleveland Clinic

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PRESENTED BY: Roger D. Klein, MD JD, Cleveland Clinic

  • Diagnosis
  • help identify tumor vs. benign
  • tumor subtypes
  • Appropriate targeted therapy
  • Identification of resistance mutations
  • primary
  • secondary
  • Off-label use and clinical trial selection

NGS in Oncology Practice

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Use of NGS in cancer

  • Use of NGS in has resulted in discovery of large

numbers of mutations with potential prognostic and therapeutic relevance

  • many genes overlap different cancer

types

  • germline variants must be distinguished
  • Translation into useful clinical test requires

ability to

  • accurately and reproducibly detect

variations

  • meaningfully interpret results
  • effectively communicate results

PRESENTED BY: Roger D. Klein, MD JD, Cleveland Clinic

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Questions in Interpretation

  • Is the mutated gene potentially relevant to

the patient’s management?

  • if so, in what way?
  • Is the particular variant potentially relevant

to the patient’s management?

  • If so in what way?
  • Is it of the type that appears to respond to

therapy, impact prognosis, or aid in diagnosis?

PRESENTED BY: Roger D. Klein, MD JD, Cleveland Clinic

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PRESENTED BY: Roger D. Klein, MD JD, Cleveland Clinic

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PRESENTED BY: Roger D. Klein, MD JD, Cleveland Clinic

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PRESENTED BY: Roger D. Klein, MD JD, Cleveland Clinic

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PRESENTED BY: Roger D. Klein, MD JD, Cleveland Clinic

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PRESENTED BY: Roger D. Klein, MD JD, Cleveland Clinic

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PRESENTED BY: Roger D. Klein, MD JD, Cleveland Clinic

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PRESENTED BY: Roger D. Klein, MD JD, Cleveland Clinic

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PRESENTED BY: Roger D. Klein, MD JD, Cleveland Clinic

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PRESENTED BY: Roger D. Klein, MD JD, Cleveland Clinic

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PRESENTED BY: Roger D. Klein, MD JD, Cleveland Clinic

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