Copy number signatures in targeted gene panels associate with patient outcomes in routine clinical data
Netz, E.; Moris, C.; Hasanovic, A.; Möbs, M.; Schlomm, T.; Frost, N.; Mohr, R.; Stintzing, S.; Braicu, E.; Sehouli, J.; Rieke, D. T.; Benary, M.; Horst, D.; Dubois, F.
Show abstract
Targeted gene panels (TGPs) dominate clinical sequencing, yet most copy-number (CN) signature studies rely on genome-wide assays. Whether signatures can be recovered from TGPs and retain clinical relevance remains unclear. We analyzed two real-world TGP cohorts comprising 1,726 patients across 62 tumor types, including 825 with clinical annotations, and made the underlying data publicly available. TGP-derived signatures recapitulated established biological associations, including links to homologous recombination deficiency and TP53 alterations, concordant with published genome-wide assay-derived CN signatures. Using our detailed clinical data, we found TGP-derived CN signatures associated with overall survival under standard therapies in ovarian, pancreatic, and colorectal cancer. In ovarian cancer, CN2 was associated with CCNE1 amplification and shorter survival under paclitaxel/carboplatin, with the survival association validated in an independent SNP-array cohort. These findings demonstrate that routine TGPs yield biologically and clinically relevant CN signatures with potential as biomarkers for therapy stratification.
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