Analysis of mutation characteristics in TKI-resistant chronic myeloid leukemia patients based on next-generation sequencing technology
10.3760/cma.j.cn115356-20230930-00046
- VernacularTitle:基于二代测序技术分析TKI耐药慢性粒细胞白血病患者的基因突变特征
- Author:
Jixian HUANG
1
;
Jian XIAO
;
Na XU
;
Xiru HUANG
Author Information
1. 汕头大学医学院附属粤北人民医院血液内科，韶关 512025
- Keywords:
Leukemia, myelogenous, chronic, BCR-ABL positive;
High-throughput nucleotide sequencing;
Tyrosine kinase inhibitors;
Drug resistance;
Mutation
- From:
Journal of Leukemia & Lymphoma
2024;33(1):37-42
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective:To explore the characteristics and patterns of gene mutations in tyrosine kinase inhibitor (TKI)-resistant chronic myeloid leukemia (CML) patients and their relationship with TKI-resistant CML.Methods:A retrospective case series study was performed. Clinical data and next-generation sequencing results from TKI-resistant CML patients in Nanfang Hospital of Southern Medical University and Yuebei People's Hospital of Shantou University Medical College from August 2018 to November 2022 were retrospectively analyzed, and the gene mutations of the patients in general and at different disease stages were analyzed.Results:Sixty patients were enrolled, with the age [ M ( Q1, Q3)] of 41.5 years old (32 years old, 53 years old); 38 cases (63.33%) were male and 22 cases (36.67%) were female; 43 cases were in the chronic stage, and 17 cases were in the progression stage (3 cases were in the accelerated stage and 14 cases were in the blast stage). non-ABL1 mutations were detected in 30 patients (50.00%) including 45 times of 15 non-ABL1 genes. The number of non-ABL1 mutation gene was 1 (0, 2) in 60 patients. Of the 60 patients, 21 (35.00%) had ASXL1 mutations, 5 (8.33%) had DNMT3A mutations, 5 (8.33%) had RUNX1 mutations, and 3 (5.00%) had SETBP1 mutations; the proportions of patients with 1 and ≥2 non-ABL1 mutations were 33.33% (20/60) and 16.67% (10/60), respectively. The total detection rates of non-ABL1 mutations were 52.94% (9/17) and 48.84% (21/43), and the detection rates of ≥2 non-ABL1 mutations were 23.53% (4/17) and 13.95% (6/43) in patients with progression and patients with chronic disease, and the differences were not statistically significant ( χ2 = 0.08, P = 0.774; χ2 = 0.80, P = 0.370). Seventeen of 60 patients (28.33%) had mutations in the ABL1 kinase region, of which 14 (82.35%) had non-ABL1 mutations; of these 17 cases, 6 patients with progressive disease all had non-ABL1 mutations, in 11 patients with chronic disease, 8 patients had non-ABL1 mutations, and the difference was not statistically significant ( P = 0.452). Conclusions:Patients with TKI-resistant CML have high frequencies of non-ABL1 mutations, and there is a trend for higher mutation rates in patients with progressive disease than in patients with chronic disease, and these may be related to the abnormal activation of ABL1 kinase by BCR-ABL1 fusion gene in patients with drug-resistant CML, which leads to the genome-level and epigenome-level mutations, and driving disease progression from chronic phase to accelerated or blast phase.
