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Selpercatinib and capmatinib combination promotes sustained complete response in novel ISOC1-RET fusion lung cancer after resistance to RET inhibitor via MET amplification: Case Report

Caio A. Leite, Raíssa Pierri Carvalho, Felipe Marques da Costa, Augusto Kreling Medeiros, Fábio Augusto Barros Schütz, William Nassib William

2023Frontiers in Oncology10 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Abstract

RET fusions occur in 1–2% of non-small cell lung cancer. Selpercatinib and pralsetinib are selective RET inhibitors with significant improvement of outcome in patients with tumor harboring RET fusion; however, resistance mechanisms appear frequently, mainly driven by MAPK pathway bypass, secondary RET mutations, or in 5% via MET amplification. Co-inhibition of RET and MET is a compelling strategy for overcoming MET -dependent resistance to RET inhibitors and potentially other inhibitors. To our knowledge, this is the first report of a novel ISOC1-RET fusion lung cancer with a durable complete response to selpercatinib, with resistance via MET amplification, which was overcome by the successful combination of selpercatinib and capmatinib.

Topics & Concepts

Cancer researchLung cancerMedicineAcquired resistanceMAPK/ERK pathwayCancerProto-Oncogene Proteins c-retKinaseBiologyOncologyInternal medicineReceptorCell biologyNeurotrophic factorsGlial cell line-derived neurotrophic factorLung Cancer Treatments and MutationsCancer Immunotherapy and BiomarkersCancer Genomics and Diagnostics
Selpercatinib and capmatinib combination promotes sustained complete response in novel ISOC1-RET fusion lung cancer after resistance to RET inhibitor via MET amplification: Case Report | Litcius