Epidemiological study of HER-2 mutations among EGFR wild-type lung adenocarcinoma patients in China

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Background:
Human epidermal growth factor receptor (HER)-2 is a driver gene in non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC). The present study evaluated the mutation rate of HER-2 within the wild-type epidermal growth factor receptor(EGFR) lung adenocarcinoma population in China.

Methods:
Formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded samples from 456 patients with wild-type EGFR lung adenocarcinoma were analyzed for HER-2 mutations by amplification-refractory mutation system (ARMS), and HER-2 protein expression was evaluated by immunohistochemistry. All samples positive for HER-2 mutation underwent direct sequencing for further verification.

Results:
HER-2 mutation was detected in 22/456 cases (4.8 %); the rate was 6.7 % among 331 triple-negative samples (i.e., wild-type EGFR, anaplastic lymphoma kinase, and ROS proto-oncogene 1). Direct sequencing confirmed that the results were consistent with those obtained by ARMS analysis in 19 cases. The positive rate was 15.4 % by immunohistochemical analysis of HER-2 expression; this was not correlated with mutation rate. HER-2 mutation and positivity were not correlated with gender, age, smoking status, disease stage, or histological subtype. The 22 cases of HER-2 mutations occurred only in acinar (36.4 %), papillary (36.4 %), minimally invasive (13.6 %), solid (9.2 %), and invasive mucinous (4.5 %) subtypes. Disease-free and overall survival were not associated with HER-2 mutation or HER-2 protein overexpression.

Conclusion:
The HER-2 mutation rate was 4.8 % among EGFR wild-type lung adenocarcinoma patients in China, and 6.7 % among driver genes, triple-negative lung adenocarcinoma. The incidence of HER-2 mutation varied among different lung adenocarcinoma subtypes, occurring mainly in acinar and papillary predominant subtypes. 15.4 % of EGFR wild-type lung adenocarcinoma patients showed HER-2 protein overexpression, but this was not correlated to HER-2 mutation. Existing follow-up data did not show a correlation between HER-2 mutation with DFS or OS.

Keywords:
HER-2, ALK, ROS1, Lung adenocarcinoma

Authors: Xuefei Li† ¹; Chao Zhao† ¹; Chunxia Su ²; Shengxiang Ren ²; Xiaoxia Chen ²; Caicun Zhou ^2*
Authors place of work: Department of Lung Cancer and Immunology, Shanghai Pulmonary Hospital, Tongji University, No. 507 Zhengmin Road, Shanghai People’s Republic of China. ¹; Department of Medical Oncology, Shanghai Pulmonary Hospital, Tongji University Medical School Cancer Institute, Tongji University School of Medicine, No. 507 Zhengmin Road, Shanghai 200433, People’s Republic of China. ²
Published in the journal: BMC Cancer 2016, 16:828
Category: Research Article
doi: https://doi.org/10.1186/s12885-016-2875-z

© 2016 The Author(s).

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The electronic version of this article is the complete one and can be found online at: http://bmccancer.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12885-016-2875-z

Summary

Keywords:
HER-2, ALK, ROS1, Lung adenocarcinoma

Background

Human epidermal growth factor receptor (HER)-2 is a member of the epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) family, in which it is considered as having the highest activity. HER-2 forms heterodimers with other family members to activate downstream mitogen-activated protein kinase and phosphoinositide 3-kinase/Akt signaling pathways [1, 2, 3, 4]. Somatic mutations have been identified within the kinase domain of HER-2 [5]; the HER-2 mutation rate in non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) is 2 %–4 % [6, 7, 8]. However, the relationship between HER-2 mutation and the clinical characteristics and prognosis of lung adenocarcinoma remains unclear, not least because of inconsistencies among findings reported by various studies. For example, some studies have shown that HER-2 mutations were prevalent among non-smoking Asian females [9, 10, 11], while another found that HER-2 mutation was related to disease stage [12]. HER-2 protein was overexpressed in 13 %–20 % of NSCLC patients [11]; a strong positive expression (i.e., immunohistochemistry score of 3+) was observed in 2 %–6 % of cases [12, 13]. HER-2 overexpression has also been linked to poor patient prognosis [14, 15, 16].

The present study investigated the HER-2 mutation rate in lung adenocarcinoma patients in China with wild-type EGFR and its relationship to clinical characteristics and prognosis.

Methods

Patients and study design

The inclusion criteria were as follows: patients over 18 years old; confirmed diagnosis of lung adenocarcinoma; wild-type EGFR gene; Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group score of 0–2 points; sufficient formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded samples for HER-2 mutation detection and DNA sequencing; and patient who did not receive preoperative neoadjuvant therapy. Exclusion criteria were as follows: patients with other tumors or severe diseases, including psychiatric illnesses; and pregnancy. The study protocol was approved by the Ethical Review Committee of the Shanghai Pulmonary Hospital, and the clinical registration number was ChiCTR-OCH-13003507. The study design is outlined in Fig. 1.

**Fig. 1. Study design. 456 cases with EGFR wild type were screened from 1316 patients and enrolled in this study**

Detection of EGFR, anaplastic lymphoma kinase (ALK), ROS proto-oncogene (ROS) 1, and HER-2 mutations

A DNA/RNA Isolation kit (Amoy Diagnostics Co., Xiamen, China) was used according to the manufacturer’s instructions to extract DNA from formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded tissue samples. Mutations were detected using the Human EGFR Mutation, Human echinoderm microtubule-associated protein-like 4–ALK Fusion Gene, Human ROS1 Fusion Gene, and Human HER-2 Mutation Detection kits (Amoy Diagnostics Co.). PCR amplification conditions were as follows: 95 °C 5 min; 15 cycles of 95 °C for 25 s and 72 °C for 20 s; and 31 cycles of 93 °C for 25 s, 60 °C for 35 s, and 72 °C for 20 s. All samples positive for HER-2 mutations were confirmed by DNA sequencing using primers with the following sequences: 5'GCC ATG GCT GTG GTT TGT GAT GG3' (forward) and 5'ATC CTA GCC CCT TGT GGA CAT AGG3', which amplified a 342-bp fragment in exon 20 of the HER-2 gene.

Immunohistochemistry

HER-2 expression in tissue was detected using a rabbit monoclonal anti-HER-2/Erbb2 (29D8) antibody (diluted 1:200) (Cell Signaling Technology, Danvers, MA, USA). The intensity of the signal was determined as previously described [10], which was as follows: 0, no staining; 1+, < 5 % of cells with strong staining or 5 %–10 % of cells with weak staining; 2+, 5 %–10 % of tumor cells with strong staining or > 10 % of tumor cells with weak staining; and 3+, > 10 % of cells with strong staining. Membranous staining was set as the criteria, and cytoplasmic staining was excluded from the scoring of stain intensity. Scores of 0/1+ and 2+/3+ were counted as negative and positive HER-2 expression, respectively. Samples were independently evaluated by two pathologists.

Statistical analysis

SPSS v.17.0 software (SPSS Inc., Chicago, IL, USA) was used for statistical analysis. Disease-free survival (DFS) was defined as the time between the start of surgery to the first recorded disease recurrence/metastasis. Overall survival (OS) was defined as the time between the start of surgery to disease-related death. The correlations between HER-2 mutation and clinical characteristics, as well as between HER-2 mutation and protein expression, were evaluated with Pearson’s χ ² test or Fisher’s exact test. Survival was analyzed with the Kaplan-Meier test, and survival comparisons were carried out with the log-rank test. The two-sided significance level was set at P < 0.05.

Results

Patient characteristics

Patient characteristics are summarized in Table 1. A total of 1316 formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded samples from surgical patients at Shanghai Pulmonary Hospital were initially screened, including 1107 cases of lung adenocarcinoma, of which 456 wild-type EGFR lung adenocarcinoma cases were analyzed for HER-2mutation. The final sample set included 250 males and 206 females; the median age was 60 years (range: 26–82 years), with 135 and 321 cases ≥ 65 and < 65 years, respectively. In addition, 295 patients had never smoked or were light smokers while 161 were heavy smokers. In terms of disease staging, 262 cases were Stage I, 46 were Stage II, 91 were Stage III, 23 were Stage IV, and 34 were unconfirmed. The 437 cases were classified according to lung adenocarcinoma subtype based on the 2011 criteria. There were 40 cases of lepidic predominant adenocarcinoma (LPA), 187 of acinar predominant adenocarcinoma (APA), 100 of papillary predominant adenocarcinoma (PPA), 35 of solid predominant adenocarcinoma (SPA), 31 of invasive mucinous adenocarcinoma (IMA), 14 of adenocarcinoma in situ (AIS), 14 of minimally invasive adenocarcinoma (MIA), 14 of micropapillary predominant adenocarcinoma (MPA), and two of enteric adenocarcinoma (EA).

**Tab. 1. Characteristics of patients with wild-type or mutant HER-2 and positive or negative HER-2 expression by immunohistochemistry**

HER-2 mutation rate

ARMS analysis was used to detect HER-2 exon 20 mutations in 456 cases of wild-type EGFR lung adenocarcinoma; 22 (4.8 %) were found to be positive. The presence of an echinoderm microtubule-associated protein-like 4/anaplastic lymphoma kinase (ALK)–ROS proto-oncogene (ROS) 1 fusion gene was also examined in 390 cases; 331 were found to harbor wild-type ALK/ROS1. The HER-2 mutation rate in patients with wild-type EGFR/ALK/ROS1 (i.e., triple-negative samples) was 6.7 %; the 22 samples were analyzed by PCR combined with direct sequencing. For three of the samples, sequencing failed due to insufficient sample quantity. Results for the remaining 19 samples were consistent with those obtained by ARMS: 13 cases were 2324_2325 ins12 (atacgtgatggc), three were 2326_2327insTGT, two were 2325_2326 ins12 (tacgtgatggct), and one was 2331_2332 ins9 (ggctcccca) (Fig. 2).

**Fig. 2. The confirmed results of HER-2 mutations by DNA sequencing. a HER-2 wild type; b The arrow showed HER-2 A755_G776insYVMA**

Analysis of HER-2 protein expression

HER-2 protein expression was assessed in 357 samples by immunohistochemistry. Results were interpreted as previously described [10]. There were 55 positive samples (15.4 %), of which 43 were 2+ (12.0 %) and 12 were 3+ (3.4 %) (Fig. 3).

**Fig. 3. HER-2 protein expression in EGFR wild type lung adenocarcinoma patients by immunohistochemistry: A.0 B.1+ C.2+ D.3+**

Relationship between HER-2 mutation and protein expression and clinical characteristics

The presence of HER-2 mutations was not correlated with clinical characteristics, including gender, age, smoking status, histological subtype, and disease stage. However, the mutation rate differed among lung adenocarcinoma subtypes: the 22 cases of HER-2 mutation were observed in APA (36.4 %), PPA (36.4 %), MIA (13.6 %), SPA (9.2 %), and IMA (4.5 %), whereas no mutations were detected in LPA, MPA, EA, or AIS (Table 1and Fig. 4). Furthermore, there was no correlation between HER-2 mutation and protein expression. Simultaneous HER-2 mutation and HER-2 overexpression was observed in only two samples.

Fig. 4. Histologic subtype distribution of the 437 EGFR wild type and 22 HER-2 mutation samples. a Acinar and papillary are the most common histologic subtypes in lung adenocarcinoma; b HER-2 mutations occurred in acinar, papillary, solid, IMA, and MIA subtypes, other subtypes were not found (IMA, invasive mucinous adenocarcinoma; MIA, minimally invasive adenocarcinoma)

Relationship between prognosis and HER-2 mutation or protein expression

At the last follow-up, 123 patients achieved DFS, and OS data were collected from 39 patients. Most of the remaining patients continued to survive, and follow-up data are needed. A subset of patients was lost to follow-up. HER-2 mutation was not associated with DFS (median: 16.7 vs. 17.0 months; P = 0.966). The difference with OS was also not statistically significant (median: 34.2 vs. 47.6 months; P = 0.844). DFS data were obtained from 79 and 17 patients who were negative and positive for HER-2, respectively, by immunohistochemistry. However, DFS did not differ significantly between the two groups (median: 14.4 vs. 12.8 months, P = 0.238). The 14 HER-2-negative and one HER-2-positive patients had similar OS (median: 24.9 vs. 48.0 months, P = 0.075) (Fig. 5). We also analyzed the DFS data of the HER2 IHC(-) versus HER2 IHC (+) in stage I/II and stage III/IV cases, respectively (Additional file 1: Figure S1) and found that none of them had a significantly difference.

Fig. 5. DFS and OS were analyzed according to HER-2 mutations status and protein expression level, respectively. a DFS of HER-2 WT (n = 114) and HER-2 MUT (n = 9) patients; b DFS of HER-2 IHC (-) (n = 79) and HER-2 IHC (+) (n = 17) patients; C. OS of HER-2 WT (n = 37) and HER-2 MUT (n = 2) patients; D. OS of HER-2 IHC (-) (n = 14) and HER-2 IHC (+) (n = 1) patients. WT: wild type group, MUT: mutation group; and HER-2 IHC (-): the score 0 or 1; IHC (+): The score 2 or 3

Discussion

In the present study, HER-2 mutation rate and protein expression level were measured in 456 patients with wild-type EGFR lung adenocarcinoma. The HER-2 mutation rate was 4.8 % while the rate in EGFR/ALK/ROS1 triple-negative samples was 6.7 %. There was no correlation between HER-2 mutation and clinical characteristics. The rate differed according to lung adenocarcinoma subtype and was highest in APA (36.4 %) and PPA (36.4 %).

HER-2 mutations have been linked to NSCLC. Other studies have shown that they also occur in lung adenocarcinoma, with mutation rates from 2 % up to 14.1 % [9, 10, 17]. Our results were consistent with previous studies reporting a HER-2 mutation rate of 1.98 % in the overall population, 4.8 % in wild-type EGFR cases, and 6.7 % in EGFR/ALK/ROS1 triple-negative cases. The most commonly observed HER-2 mutation is an in-frame insertion in exon 20 [6]. An analysis of HER-2 mutations in exons 18–21 identified cases harboring the same exon 20 insertion [10]. In the present study, DNA sequencing of 19 patients revealed 15 cases with A775_G776ins12YVMA, three with 2326_2327insTGT, and one with 2331_2332 ins9 (ggctcccca), all of which are in exon 20. HER-2 inhibitors such as trastuzumab and afatinib were effective in inhibiting exon 20 insertion mutations [18, 19], which are thus a useful biomarker for assessing the therapeutic efficacy of these inhibitors.

HER-2 mutations are more common in female non-smokers with moderately to poorly differentiated adenocarcinoma, small tumor load, and early-stage lung cancer, but are not linked to patient prognosis [10, 11, 17]. Two studies in the Chinese population also found that HER-2 mutations were prevalent in female non-smokers, but were not correlated with prognosis [10, 20], while a study from Taiwan found an association between HER-2 mutation and late stages of disease [8]. We did not observe a correlation between mutation status and patient characteristics such as gender, age, disease stage, smoking status, or prognosis.

APA and PPA subtypes of lung adenocarcinoma accounted for 65.7 % of all cases examined in this study. These results are consistent with those reported by others; for instance, among Caucasians, HER-2mutations were primarily observed in PPA, APA, SPA, and MPA [9], whereas another study found that mutation rates were higher in PPA, AIS/MPA, LPA, and SPA [11]. Thus, HER-2 mutations are mainly associated with APA, PPA, IMA, SPA, and MIA subtypes with some similarity across ethnic groups; HER-2 inhibitors may be effective in such patients. Therefore, more emphasis should be placed on the classification of lung adenocarcinoma histological subtypes and HER-2 mutation analysis in clinical settings.

Conclusions

In summary, this study showed that HER-2 mutation was not correlated to HER-2 protein overexpression, and existing follow-up data did not show a correlation between HER-2 mutation with DFS or OS.

Abbreviations

AIS: Adenocarcinoma in situ; ALK: Anaplastic lymphoma kinase; APA: Acinar predominant adenocarcinoma; ARMS: Amplification-refractory mutation system; DFS: Disease-free survival; EA: Enteric adenocarcinoma; EGFR: Epidermal growth factor receptor; HER-2: Human epidermal growth factor receptor-2; IMA: Invasive mucinous adenocarcinoma; LPA: Lepidic predominant adenocarcinoma; MIA: Minimally invasive adenocarcinoma; lung cancer; OS: Overall survival; PPA: Papillary predominant adenocarcinoma; ROS1: ROS proto-oncogene 1; SPA: Solid predominant adenocarcinoma

Acknowledgements

We thank Dr. Chunyan Wu and Dr. Dongmei Lin for the histologic subtype analysis.

Funding

The study was supported by research grants from Boehringer Ingelheim (China, Protocol No. 1200.192) and grants from the National Natural Science Foundation of China (No. 81401890, No.81372392, No. 81402486).

Availability of data and materials

The datasets supporting the conclusions of this article are included within the article.

Authors’ contributions

XL and CZ contributed equally in preparing and conducting this research. CS, SR and XC provided the patient information and followed the patient survival data. CZ designed and coordinated the research in the whole process. All authors read and approved the final manuscript.

Competing of interest

The authors declare that they have no competing interests.

Consent for publication

Not applicable.

Ethics approval and consent to participate

The study protocol was approved by the Ethical Review Committee of the Shanghai Pulmonary Hospital. Written informed consent was obtained from the patient for publication of this report and any accompanying tables and images.

Additional files

Additional file 1: Figure S1. DFS of HER-2 IHC (-)/(+) patients in stage I/II and III/IV. A. DFS of HER-2 IHC (-) (n = 45) and IHC (+) (n = 10) patients in stage I/II. B. DFS of IHC (-) (n = 31) and IHC (+) (n = 6) patients in stage III/IV. (TIF 1145 kb)

Received: 25 May 2016
Accepted: 24 October 2016
Published: 28 October 2016

^† Equal contributors

* Correspondence:

Caicun Zhou

Department of Medical Oncology
Shanghai Pulmonary Hospital
Tongji University Medical School Cancer Institute
Tongji University School of Medicine
No. 507 Zhengmin Road
Shanghai 200433
People’s Republic of China

caicunzhoudr@163.com

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Štítky

Paediatric clinical oncology Clinical oncology

Článok vyšiel v časopise

BMC Cancer

2016 Číslo 828

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