The profiling of plasma cell-free DNA(cfDNA)is becoming a valuable tool rapidly for tumor diagnosis,monitoring and prognosis.Diverse plasma cfDNA technologies have been in routine or emerging use,including analyses of...The profiling of plasma cell-free DNA(cfDNA)is becoming a valuable tool rapidly for tumor diagnosis,monitoring and prognosis.Diverse plasma cfDNA technologies have been in routine or emerging use,including analyses of mutations,copy number alterations,gene fusions and DNA methylation.Recently,new technologies in cfDNA analysis have been developed in laboratories,and potentially reflect the status of epigenetic modification,the immune microenvironment and the microbiome in tumor tissues.In this review,the authors discuss the principles,methods and effects of the current cfDNA assays and provide an overview of studies that may inform clinical applications in the near future.展开更多
Lung cancer is the second most common cancer worldwide and the leading cause of cancer-related fatalities,with non-small cell lung cancer(NSCLC)accounting for 85%of all lung cancers.Over the past forty years,patients ...Lung cancer is the second most common cancer worldwide and the leading cause of cancer-related fatalities,with non-small cell lung cancer(NSCLC)accounting for 85%of all lung cancers.Over the past forty years,patients with NSCLC have had a 5-year survival rate of only 16%,despite improvements in chemotherapy,targeted therapy,and immunotherapy.Circulating tumor DNA(ctDNA)in blood can be used to identify minimal residual disease(MRD),and ctDNA-based MRD has been shown to be of significance in prognostic assessment,recurrence monitoring,risk of recurrence assessment,efficacy monitoring,and therapeutic intervention decisions in NSCLC.The level of MRD can be obtained by monitoring ctDNA to provide guidance for more precise and personalized treatment,the scientific feasibility of which could dramatically modify lung cancer treatment paradigm.In this review,we present a comprehensive review of MRD studies in NSCLC and focus on the application of ctDNA-based MRD in different stages of NSCLC in current clinical practice.展开更多
基金supported by the Beijing Natural Science Foundation(No.Z190022)the National Natural Science Foundation of China(No.81972680,81773292 and 82072748)。
文摘The profiling of plasma cell-free DNA(cfDNA)is becoming a valuable tool rapidly for tumor diagnosis,monitoring and prognosis.Diverse plasma cfDNA technologies have been in routine or emerging use,including analyses of mutations,copy number alterations,gene fusions and DNA methylation.Recently,new technologies in cfDNA analysis have been developed in laboratories,and potentially reflect the status of epigenetic modification,the immune microenvironment and the microbiome in tumor tissues.In this review,the authors discuss the principles,methods and effects of the current cfDNA assays and provide an overview of studies that may inform clinical applications in the near future.
文摘Lung cancer is the second most common cancer worldwide and the leading cause of cancer-related fatalities,with non-small cell lung cancer(NSCLC)accounting for 85%of all lung cancers.Over the past forty years,patients with NSCLC have had a 5-year survival rate of only 16%,despite improvements in chemotherapy,targeted therapy,and immunotherapy.Circulating tumor DNA(ctDNA)in blood can be used to identify minimal residual disease(MRD),and ctDNA-based MRD has been shown to be of significance in prognostic assessment,recurrence monitoring,risk of recurrence assessment,efficacy monitoring,and therapeutic intervention decisions in NSCLC.The level of MRD can be obtained by monitoring ctDNA to provide guidance for more precise and personalized treatment,the scientific feasibility of which could dramatically modify lung cancer treatment paradigm.In this review,we present a comprehensive review of MRD studies in NSCLC and focus on the application of ctDNA-based MRD in different stages of NSCLC in current clinical practice.