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Table 7 Studies focus on the cfDNA plasma NGS for genotyping of newly diagnosed NSCLC

From: The value of cell-free circulating tumour DNA profiling in advanced non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) management

Study

Method

Sample size

Sensitivity

Specificity

Concordance tissue/liquid biopsy %

Conraud et al. [114]

NGS amplicon-based (ion Torrent PGM)

N = 68

Del19: 55%

Exon 18 = 100%

All = 58%

 

68%

Thompson et al. [115]

NGS

70 genes Guardant360 panel

Illumina Hi-Seq 2500

N = 102

84% (50 drivers, 12 resistance and 22 in additional genes)

NA

60%

(79% for EGFR mutations)

Leighl et al. [99]

NGS

Guardant360CDX

N = 282

80% for any guideline-recommended biomarker

 

For (EGFR, ALK, ROS1, BRAF) concordance was > 98.2%

Aggarwal et al. [120]

NGS

Guardant360CDX

N = 323

  

90%

Li et al. [117]

NGS

hybrid capture panel covering 37 lung cancer-related genes

N = 127

75% for de novo plasma detection of known oncogenic drivers

100%

NA

Fernandes et al. [46]

NGS amplicon-based

N = 115

81%

95%

76%

Papadopoulou et al. [150]

NGS amplicon-based

N = 121 (36 with matched plasma and tissue)

49% at least one mutation detected

89% sensitivity for the matched population

 

86%

Mack et al. [121]

NGS

Guardant 360

N = 8388

Somatic alterations were detected in 86% of samples. Activating alterations in actionable oncogenes were identified in 48% of patients, EGFR (26.4%), MET (6.1%), and BRAF (2.8%) alterations and fusions (ALK, RET, and ROS1) in 2.3%

  

Schrock et al. [119]

NGS

hybrid capture panel covering 62 lung cancer-related genes

N = 1552

Genomic alterations were detected in 86% of samples. Most frequent were: (TP53) (59%), EGFR (25%), and KRAS (17%)

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