afuresertib (LAE002)

Notably, pharmacological MYC inhibition, which downregulates GCDH and elevates AKT1 glutarylation, synergizes with the AKT inhibitor afuresertib to suppress gastric cancer cell growth, revealing a potential therapeutic vulnerability. These findings link lysine metabolism to AKT-driven cancer progression and suggest therapeutic strategies targeting glutarylation dynamics.

OncoPredict suggested higher sensitivity in the high-risk group to 5-fluorouracil, PI3K-AKT-mTOR inhibitors (afuresertib, pictilisib, taselisib, dactolisib), and the MET inhibitor savolitinib. Multi-omic integration of PCD-related genes delineates PCD-driven heterogeneity in AML and yields a robust five-gene prognostic model with therapeutic implications. CORO1A emerges as a potential apoptosis-associated oncogene that promoting AML cell survival.

P3, N=256, Active, not recruiting, Laekna Limited | Recruiting --> Active, not recruiting

In conclusion, afuresertib plus fulvestrant was well-tolerated and had promising antitumor activities against pretreated, advanced HR-positive, HER2-negative breast cancer, supporting further studies with randomized controlled trials. This trial is registered with ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT04851613).

To study resistance mechanisms, we developed the organoid drug resistance assay (ODR-test) with patient-derived organoids from our ovarian cancer biobank and identified sustained phenotypic reprogramming and cellular plasticity of organoids under carboplatin pressure as a conserved mechanism irrespective of the basal resistance level. Additionally, we found that KRT17 expression status (K-score) is a significant negative prognostic histopathological biomarker in a large cohort (N = 384) of patients with advanced HGSOC. In organoids, increased KRT17 levels enhanced sensitivity to PI3K/Akt inhibitors alpelisib and afuresertib, highlighting the potential of KRT17 as a stratification biomarker for targeted therapies.

P1/2, N=22, Completed, Laekna Limited | Active, not recruiting --> Completed

Riz1 knockout mice (KO) were randomly treated with either the AKT inhibitor afuresertib or the mTOR inhibitor rapamycin. Mice treated with the inhibitors exhibited significantly suppressed AKT/mTOR signaling pathway in liver, muscle, and adipose tissues, as well as downregulation of genes associated with energy and lipid metabolism (L-Fabp, Pparα/γ, Ubiad1, Cyp4a12). These findings demonstrate that inhibition of either the AKT or mTOR molecules mitigates obesity and metabolic dysregulation in Riz1-/- mice, highlighting the critical role of the RIZ1/AKT/mTOR axis in maintaining metabolic homeostasis.

Drug sensitivity analysis indicated increased responsiveness of high-risk patients to agents such as Afuresertib and Venetoclax. The findings contribute to a more comprehensive understanding of the disease and provide a foundation for future clinical applications. Nevertheless, further large-scale validation is required to confirm these findings and enhance their clinical utility.

We revealed a positive correlation between the Nscore and macrophage M1, suggesting potential drug response mechanisms. Based on the identified AML subtypes and their distinct mutational landscapes, we predicted potential treatment options, with Paclitaxel, Afuresertib, and Mitoxantrone emerging as potential therapeutic agents for the AML subtypes.

Pan-cancer samples suggested that high RHEBL1 expression facilitates TAM infiltration and is correlated with tumour immunosuppressive status (TCGA). High expression of RHEBL1 may benefit from the therapy of 5-FU, ABT737, Afuresertib, AGI-5198, AGI-6780, and Alisertib.

The addition of afuresertib to paclitaxel did not significantly improve PFS/OS in patients with PROC. However, exploratory biomarker findings suggest potential efficacy in phospho-AKT positive patients, warranting further investigation. The safety/tolerability profile of A + P was consistent with prior AKT-inhibitor studies.

ANLN plays a crucial role in ATC progression by activating the RhoA/PI3K/AKT pathway, suggesting its potential as a therapeutic target in ATC.