KRAS Q61H

The presence of KRAS mutations was associated with poor survival in CCA, underscoring the importance of KRAS mutations as prognostic markers. The detection of KRAS mutations in cfDNA demonstrated potential as a promising non-invasive alternative for mutation detection and, when combined with CA19-9 levels, may improve prognostic efficacy in CCA.

These findings were consistent with those reported for SUMMIT hormone receptor-positive (HR+) HER2-mutant mBC cohorts, in which patients treated with N or N + fulvestrant (N+F) experienced promising clinical responses but shorter DOR. Although limited by small numbers, addition of T to N in patients with HER2-mutant mTNBC, despite deepening and prolonging response, did not appear to preclude eventual emergence of either on-pathway (ERBB3) or off-pathway (KRAS, TP53) mutations. In contrast to observations in N+F+T-treated patients with HR+, HER2-mutant disease, no additional HER2 alterations were detected upon progression in N+T-treated patients with mTNBC in this small dataset. Future investigations may evaluate clinical utility of sequencing therapies targeted to mutations acquired in response to N-based therapy in patients with HER2-mutant mTNBC.

Similar to the West, KRAS G12 mutations are the most common, with KRAS G12C nearly twice as common in men than in women. Furthermore, co-existence of EGFR and KRAS mutations occurs approximately 18% KRAS cases representing a diagnostic and therapeutic challenge worthy of further study.

The patient whose tumor harbored SEC31A::PDGFRA was treated after multiple relapses with imatinib and sunitinib therapy, with progression-free periods of 5 and 2 years, respectively. Despite its bland appearance, myxoid inflammatory myofibroblastic sarcoma harbors a significant risk for disseminated disease, particularly when it occurs in the peritoneum. Targeted therapy could be considered for patients with disseminated disease.

This cohort study found that KRAS allelic variants were relatively common and may be potentially actionable genomic alterations in patients with BTCs, especially perihilar cholangiocarcinoma and extrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma. The findings add to the growing data on genomic and immune landscapes of KRAS allelic variants in BTCs and are potentially of value to the planning of specific therapies for this heterogeneous patient group.

The study's findings indicate a rising frequency of mutations in these genes in Iran, highlighting the need to screening mutations in the main exons of all three genes for effective colorectal cancer treatment strategies.

In patients with CRC PM, different KRAS mutation subgroups can be determined according to specific codon substitution, with some mutations (KRASMUT1) that could have a similar prognosis to wild-type patients. These findings should be further investigated in larger series.

Furthermore, novel technologies and therapies are being developed to target specific mutant subtypes, with encouraging early results. In this paper, we aim to review the recent studies regarding the relative impact of specific mutant KRAS subtypes on oncologic outcomes, the application of variant allele frequency in next generation sequencing analyses, and the ongoing research into therapies targeting specific mutant KRAS subtypes.

We further test whether FDA-approved KRAS inhibitors sotorasib and adagrasib successfully inhibit the E31D and E63K mutants. Based on sharp coherence in trajectories between wild KRAS and non-hotspot mutants, it is suggested that these novel mutants do not contribute to drug resistance mechanism. Overall, we provide a comprehensive understanding of the impact of non-hotspot mutations on KRAS and their potential as targets for effective cancer therapies.Communicated by Ramaswamy H. Sarma.

Notably, the KRAS mutations G12D, G13D, and Q61H abrogate their association with LZTR1, thereby affecting turnover. Elucidating the implications of LZTR1-mediated regulation of KRAS protein levels in cancer may offer insights into therapeutic strategies targeting KRAS-driven malignancies.

Therefore, the seven SNPs were identified as high-risk SNPs. Conclusions Given that SNPs have the potential to be candidates for cellular alterations brought on by mutations that are associated with cancer, this study provides vital information about how SNPs might be utilized as a diagnostic marker for cancer.