Download - Predicting glioblastoma outcome: the Glasgow experience

Transcript
Page 1: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

Predicting glioblastoma outcome: the Glasgow experience

Dr Sarah Bell

Specialty Trainee Registrar Neuropathology

Department of Neuropathology

Southern General Hospital

Ms Naomi Muir

Biomedical Scientist

Department of Pathology

Southern General Hospital

Page 2: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

Brain and CNS tumour incidence

• 4300 new cases diagnosed per year in UK• 2% of all ‘cancers’ diagnosed

• 3rd leading cause of death in men aged 15-50 and women aged 15-35

• Around 10% 5 year survival

• Commonest tumour in children and the leading cause of cancer death

Page 3: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

Classification

• 134 recognised types of primary brain tumour

• Glioma accounts for 65%- Astrocytomas- Oligodendrogliomas- Mixed

- Subtyping and grading based on histological features and determines treatment

Page 4: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

Brain tumours – the clinical problem

• Site • Raised intracranial pressure• Infiltrative pattern – surgical resection impossible• High grade transformation• Treatment resistance

Page 5: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

Glioblastoma WHO Grade IV

Page 6: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

MGMT

• Protein involved in DNA repair• Methylation of promoter region ‘silences’

gene and protein product reduced• Improved outcome with concomitant

chemoradiotherapy

Page 7: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

MGMT gene silencing and benefit from Temozolomide in glioblastoma

Hegi, M.E et al (for EORTC), NEJM, 2005

Page 8: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

IDH mutations

• Key enzymes in cell metabolism

• Mutations in IDH1 mainly found in ‘secondary’ glioblastomas

• R132H is commonest mutation

• Independent marker of improved OS

OS 3.8yrs vs 1.1yr Parsons et al (2008) Science 321:1807-1812.

Page 9: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

• Combination of immunocytochemistry for MGMT and H09 (mutated IDH1 protein) with assessment of MGMT promoter methylation in

predicting glioblastoma outcome: the Glasgow Protocol

• SL Bell, N Muir , Z Hanzely, J Stewart, M MacKinnon, B Clark,

R Rampling, W Stewart

• West of Scotland Neuro-Oncology Group

Page 10: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

Background

• MGMT promoter methylation and IDH1 mutation are prognostic markers in glioblastoma (GBM)

• protein product of both can be detected with ICC

• AIM: combine molecular and ICC techniques and assess association with outcome in GBM.

• patients 100 consecutive GBM treated with concomitant chemoradiotherapy June 2005 – May 2009

Page 11: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

Aims

• To develop and evaluate an ICC staining protocol for assessment of MGMT activity in GBM.

•To more accurately assess MGMT activity use sequential (double) staining using MGMT and LCA.

• Assess patterns of staining for MGMT and patient outcome.

Page 12: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

ICC for MGMT/LCA

• Dako EnvisionTM G/2 Doublestain System (DAB/ Permanent Red)• MGMT 1:20 and LCA 1:500 dilution.• First step determine if MGMT better visualised using DAB or Permanent Red.• Optimise timing of the protocol to give optimal staining.

Page 13: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

MGMT/LCA

MGMT(brown) MGMT(red)

Page 14: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

ICC for MGMT/LCA

• Areas of solid tumour were selected and 300 cells counted.• Total number of LCA positive cells subtracted from total number of MGMT positive cells.• Cases were divided into 3 groups based on proportion of MGMT positive tumour cells.

• ICC Group 1 – Less than 10% tumour cells positive.• ICC Group 2 – 10%-50% tumour cells positive.• ICC Group 3 – More than 50% tumour cells positive.

Page 15: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

ICC

Group 1 Group 2 Group 3

Page 16: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

ICC for IDH-1

• Antibody from Prof. Von Deimling (Neuropathology Dept., Heidelberg, Germany).• Vectastain Universal Elite ABC kit.• 1:10 dilution• Areas of solid tumour – positive or negative.

Page 17: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

H09 ICC assessment

GBM H&Ex20

H09 x20

H09 x20 Infiltrating tumour cells

Page 18: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

MGMT promoter methylation status and outcome

0 20 40 600.00

0.25

0.50

0.75

1.00

Survivor

Times

U

M

MEDIAN SURVIVAL:Methylated (n=30) = 22.51Unmethylated (n=42) = 14.32

p = 0.002

Months

Page 19: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

H09 (mutated IDH1) ICC and outcome

0 20 40 600.00

0.25

0.50

0.75

1.00

Survivor

Times

1

0

MEDIAN SURVIVALH09 positive (n=7) = 34.37H09 negative (n= 83) = 14.59

P = 0.012

Months

Page 20: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

MGMT ICC and outcome

0 20 40 600.00

0.25

0.50

0.75

1.00

Survivor

Times

1

2

3

MEDIAN SURVIVALGroup 1 (n=25) = 19.91Group 2 (n=33) = 15.44Group 3 (n=14) = 11.83

P = 0.0007

Months

Page 21: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

MGMT ICC, methylation status and outcome

0 10 20 30 400.00

0.25

0.50

0.75

1.00

Survivor

Times

1M

1U

MEDIAN SURVIVALMethylated (n=15) = 21.78Unmethylated (n=8) = 19.06

P = 0.674

Group 1

Months

1 6 11 16 21 260.00

0.25

0.50

0.75

1.00

Survivor

Times

3U

3M

MEDIAN SURVIVALMethylated (n=2) = 8.05Unmethylated (n=12) = 11.83

P = 0.371

Group 3

Months

Page 22: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

0 10 20 30 400.00

0.25

0.50

0.75

1.00

Survivor

Times

2U

2M

Group 2

MEDIAN SURVIVALMethylated (n=22) = 22.51Unmethylated (n=8) = 12.45

P = 0.026

Months

Page 23: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

Combination of ICC for MGMT and H09 with MS-PCR.

0 20 40 600.00

0.25

0.50

0.75

1.00

Survivor

Times

MEDIAN SURVIVAL:Group 1 (n= 23) = 21.59Group 2U (n=22) = 12.45Group 2M (n=8) = 22.51Group 3 (n=14) = 12.45H09 (n=7) = 34.37

P= <0.0001

Months

Page 24: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

Summary: Glasgow GBM Protocol

GBM

Final report

H09 ICC

positivenegative

MS-PCR

methylated unmethylated

MGMT ICC

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Page 25: Predicting glioblastoma outcome:  the Glasgow experience

Conclusions

• Molecular subtyping of gliomas predicts OS and treatment responses

• Molecular neuro-oncology services and EQA in Glasgow - 1p19q LOH, MGMT and IDH1 (H9)

• Combining ICC for MGMT and H09 with molecular assessment of MGMT promoter methylation allows stratification of patients – H09+ve > Gp1 = Gp2Me > Gp2Um = Gp3