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©The Author(s) 2022.
World J Gastrointest Pathophysiol. Jan 22, 2022; 13(1): 15-33
Published online Jan 22, 2022. doi: 10.4291/wjgp.v13.i1.15
Published online Jan 22, 2022. doi: 10.4291/wjgp.v13.i1.15
Table 1 Various laparoscopic and endoscopic cooperative surgery procedures for gastrointestinal stromal tumors
Procedure | Yr | Author | Indication | Non-exposure | First approach | Preferred type and location | Extraction site | Suturing |
Classical LECS | 2008 | Hiki | < 5 cm ulcer (-) | No | Endoscopic | Intraluminal > extraluminal; Anterior wall | Trans abdominal | Hand or mechanical |
Inverted LECS | 2012 | Nunobe | < 5 cm ulcer (±) | No | Endoscopic | Intraluminal > extraluminal; Anterior wall | Either site | Hand or mechanical |
Closed-LECS | 2017 | Kikuchi | < 3 cm ulcer (+) | Yes1 | Endoscopic | Intraluminal < extraluminal; Anterior wall | Trans oral | Hand |
NEWS | 2011 | Goto | < 3 cm ulcer (+) | Yes | Laparoscopic | Intraluminal < extraluminal; Anterior wall | Trans oral | Hand |
CLEAN-NET | 2012 | Inoue | < 3 cm ulcer (+) | Yes | Laparoscopic | Intraluminal < extraluminal; Anterior wall | Trans abdominal | Mechanical |
PEIGS | 1995 | Ohashi | < 3 cm ulcer (+) | No | Laparoscopic | Intraluminal > extraluminal; Posterior wall | Either site | Hand or mechanical |
Table 2 Studies on neoadjuvant imatinib therapy for gastrointestinal stromal tumors
Ref. | Clinical trial | Yr | Design | Endpoint | Cases | Agent/Dose | Patients | Duration | RR | R0 rate | Adjuvant imatinib | PFS | OS |
Prospective study | |||||||||||||
Eisenberg et al[39] | RTOG0132 trial | 2009 | Phase II | RFS | 30 (all; 52) | Imatinib/600 mg | GIST (> 5 cm) | 8-12 wk | 7% | 77% | 24 mo | 2-yr PFS; 83% | 2-yr OS; 93% |
Wang et al[40] | RTOG0132 (long follow up) | 2012 | 31 (all; 53) | 5-yr PFS; 57% | 5-yr OS; 77% | ||||||||
Doyon et al[41] | 2012 | Phase II | RR | 14 | Imatinib/400 mg | Locally advanced GIST | 6 mo | 43% | 79% | 12 mo | 4-yr DFS; 64% | 4-yr OS; 100% | |
Kurokawa et al[42] | Asia | 2017 | Phase II | PFS | 53 | Imatinib/400 mg | Gastric GIST (> 10 cm) | 6-9 mo | 62% | 91% | 36 mo | 2-yr PFS; 89% | 2-yr OS; 98% |
Retrospective study | |||||||||||||
Blesius et al[35] | BFR14 trial | 2011 | Subset phase III | - | 25 | Imatinib/400 mg | Locally advanced GIST | 4.2 mo (median) | 60% | 32% | 13-24 mo | 3-yr PFS; 67% | 3-yr OS; 89% |
Rutkowski et al[36] | EORTC | 2012 | Database | - | 161 | Imatinib/400 mg | Locally advanced GIST | 40 wk (median) | 80% | 83% | At least 1 yr (56%) | 5-yr DFS; 65% | 5-yr DSS; 95% |
Tielen et al[37] | 2013 | Database | PFS/OS | 57 | Imatinib/400 mg | GIST (> 5 cm) and/or ill-located for surgery | 8 mo (median) | 83% | 84% | 1, 2 yr or lifelong (58%) | 5-yr PFS; 77% | 5-yr OS; 88% |
Table 3 Clinical studies on adjuvant imatinib
Trial | ACOSOG Z9001 | SSG XVIII/AIO | EORTC 62024 | PERSIST-5 |
Study/yr | Phase III/2009 | Phase III/2012, 2020 | Phase III/2015 | Phase II/2018 |
Number | 359 (total: 713) | 397 (199 vs 198) | 454 (total: 908) | 91 |
Eligible criteria | Tumor size ≥ 3 cm | High risk group | Intermediate and high-risk group | Intermediate and high-risk group |
Treatment dose | 400 mg/d | 400 mg/d | 400 mg/d | 400 mg/d |
Duration | 1 yr vs placebo | 1 yr vs 3 yr | 2 yr vs placebo | 5 yr |
Risk classification | ||||
High risk | NA | 178 (89%) | 266 (58.6%) | 67 (74%) |
Intermediate risk | 15 (8%) | 186 (41%) | 24 (26%) | |
Etc. | 6 (3%) | 2 (0.4%) | ||
Residual tumor | ||||
R0 | 325 (90.5%) | 169 (85%) | 381 (83.9%) | 90 (99%) |
R1,2 | 34 (9.5%) | 30 (15%) | 73 (16.1%) | 0 (0%) 1; unknown |
Tumor rupture | ||||
No | NA | 164 (82%) | 404 (89%) | NA |
Yes | 35 (18%) | 50 (11%) | ||
End point | ||||
Primary endpoint | RFS | RFS | IFFS | RFS |
Secondary endpoint | OS, safety | RFS, OS, safety | OS | |
Results | 1-yr RFS; 98% vs 83% (HR = 0.35, P < 0.0001); OS: Not significant | 5-yr RFS; 71% vs 53% (HR = 0.66, P = 0.003); 5-yr OS; 92% vs 86%; 10-yr OS; 79% vs 65% | 5-yr IFFS; 87% vs 84% (HR = 0.79, P = 0.21); 3-yr RFS; 84% vs 66%; 5-yr RFS; 69% vs 63% | 5-yr RFS; 90%; 5-yr OS; 95%; 45 (49%) pts early discontinuation of imatinib |
Table 4 Clinical features of various molecular subtypes of gastrointestinal stromal tumors
Gene mutation | Exon | Proportion | Common mutation | Treatment | Characteristics |
KIT | 11 | 70% | Del-inc557/558 | Sensitive to imatinib, secondary mutation resistant to sunitinib, some effect for regorafenib | High risk of recurrence |
p.W557_K558 del | Adverse prognosis effect in stomach | ||||
SNSs and Dup | Relatively good prognosis | ||||
9 | 10% | A502-'503 Dup | Need high dose of imatinib, effective for sunitinib | Mainly in small intestinal, worse prognosis | |
13 | 1% | Lys642Glu | Secondary mutation resistant to imatinib | Mainly in small intestinal | |
17 | 1% | Asn822Lys | Secondary mutation resistant to imatinib and sunitinib, but responding to regorafenib | Mainly in small intestinal | |
8 | 0.30% | Del-Asp419 | Sensitive to imatinib | Extragastric, metastatic prone nature | |
PDGFRA | 18 | 5% | Asp842Val (D842V) | Responds to avapritinib, resistance to imatinib | Mainly in gastric and favorable prognosis |
14 | 1% | Apn659Lys | Sensitive to imatinib | Relatively good prognosis | |
12 | V561D | Sensitive to imatinib | Relatively good prognosis | ||
Wild-type GIST | 10%-15% | SDH-deficient | Not sensitive to imatinib, response to sunitinib, regorafenib | Overall indolent disease | |
NF1 | Not sensitive to imatinib, response to sunitinib | Mainly in the small intestine and good prognosis | |||
15 | 1% | BRAF | Not sensitive to imatinib, response to dabrafenib | Relatively good prognosis | |
K-RAS | Not sensitive to imatinib |
- Citation: Sugiyama Y, Sasaki M, Kouyama M, Tazaki T, Takahashi S, Nakamitsu A. Current treatment strategies and future perspectives for gastrointestinal stromal tumors. World J Gastrointest Pathophysiol 2022; 13(1): 15-33
- URL: https://www.wjgnet.com/2150-5330/full/v13/i1/15.htm
- DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.4291/wjgp.v13.i1.15