Prospective Study to Correlate the Treatment Sensitivity of Patient-derived Organoids With Clinical Outcomes in Breast Cancer Patients With Brain and/or Extra-cranial Metastases
Prospective Study to Correlate the Treatment Sensitivity of Patient-derived Organoids With Clinical Outcomes in Breast Cancer Patients With Brain and/or Extra-cranial Metastases
The aim of the study is to generate patient-derived organoids (PDOs) from brain resection or biopsied extra-cranial metastases. The preliminary data collected will be used to assess the ability of PDOs to predict patients' treatment response and their radio-sensitivity and chemo-sensitivity can be correlated with their survival outcome.
The SOTO-BC trail is an observation study and the patients will continue their clinical visits and follow-up as per normal standard of care.
Patient cohorts:
Primary objective:
To assess the percentage of successful generated organoids from resected brain or resected/biopsied extra-cranial metastases of breast cancer patients
Secondary objectives:
Study Procedures:
Breast cancer patients with resectable brain or extra-cranial metastases or who will undergo a biopsy of the extra-cranial metastases will be asked to consent for this study and for their resected/biopsied samples to be used to generate PDOs. The investigators aim to recruit 20 patients in the pilot phase of the study.
When the PDOs contain sufficient cells, these cells will be treated with increasing doses of radiotherapy and/or relevant systemic treatments in order to determine the IC50 and to obtain dose-response curves of these PDOs to the treatments. The investigators will treat the PDOs with the same treatments that the patients had or will receive in order to correlate the responses to radiotherapy and/or systemic treatments including immunotherapy (co-cultured with immune cells).
The response of these PDOs will be compared to the treatment outcome and survivals in these patients.
Inclusion Criteria:
Exclusion Criteria:
Anthony.kong@kcl.ac.uk0207 848 8302
christiana.1.cattaneo@kcl.ac.uk0207 848 8302
k.ashkan@nhs.net02032993285
taylor.mckenzie@kcl.ac.uk