Triple‐Negative Breast Cancer: An Unmet Medical Need

Triple‐negative breast cancer, characterized by tumors that do not express estrogen receptor (ER), progesterone receptor (PR), or HER‐2 genes, represents an important clinical challenge because these cancers do not respond to endocrine therapy or other available targeted agents. The metastatic poten...

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Published inThe oncologist (Dayton, Ohio) Vol. 16; no. S1; pp. 1 - 11
Main Authors Hudis, Clifford A., Gianni, Luca
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Durham, NC, USA AlphaMed Press 01.01.2011
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Abstract Triple‐negative breast cancer, characterized by tumors that do not express estrogen receptor (ER), progesterone receptor (PR), or HER‐2 genes, represents an important clinical challenge because these cancers do not respond to endocrine therapy or other available targeted agents. The metastatic potential in triple‐negative breast cancer is similar to that of other breast cancer subtypes, but these tumors are associated with a shorter median time to relapse and death. One important goal is therefore the identification of prognostic factors and markers to reliably select high and low risk subsets of patients with triple‐negative disease for different treatment approaches of subtypes with differential responsiveness to specific agents. However, a reliable prognostic marker has been elusive, and markers have been inconsistently useful. For example, epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) has been studied, but there is still a lack of agreement on a standard assay or cutoff for EGFR expression levels with respect to prognosis. Similarly, because triple‐negative status is sometimes used as a surrogate for basal‐like breast cancer, specific basal markers have been explored. Indeed, trials designed to accrue patients with basal‐like breast cancer using ER/PR and HER‐2 negativity may provide only an approximation of the triple‐negative population and are sometimes reanalyzed using more specific indicators like CK 5/6, EGFR status, and others, again marred by discordances. Chemotherapy remains the mainstay of treatment of triple‐negative breast cancer, but important limitations still need to be overcome in the next few years if any significant clinical strides are to be made. Current treatment strategies for triple‐negative disease include anthracyclines, taxanes, ixabepilone, platinum agents, and biologic agents. More recently, EGFR inhibition has been proposed as a therapeutic mechanism in triple‐negative breast cancer, again with mixed results. Agents that target poly(ADP‐ribose) polymerase and androgen receptors have also been proposed in these patients or subsets of them, and ongoing trials should result in definitive guidance with respect to the value of these agents in triple‐negative disease. Triple‐negative breast cancer is clearly a distinct clinical subtype, from the perspective of both ER and HER‐2 expression, but further subclassification is needed. At present, there is not a clear, proven effective single agent that targets a defining vulnerability in triple‐negative breast cancer. This article will review the clinical problem of triple‐negative disease, potential prognostic factors, demonstrated efficacy of currently available therapeutic options, and new potential therapies. Triple‐negative breast cancer, characterized by tumors that do not express estrogen receptor, progesterone receptor, or HER‐2 genes, represents an important clinical challenge because these cancers do not respond to endocrine therapy or other available targeted agents. At present, there is not a clear, proven effective single agent that targets a defining vulnerability in triple‐negative breast cancer. However, there are a number of potential therapies currently under investigation that may eventually improve outcomes in these patients.
AbstractList Triple-negative breast cancer, characterized by tumors that do not express estrogen receptor (ER), progesterone receptor (PR), or HER-2 genes, represents an important clinical challenge because these cancers do not respond to endocrine therapy or other available targeted agents. The metastatic potential in triple-negative breast cancer is similar to that of other breast cancer subtypes, but these tumors are associated with a shorter median time to relapse and death. One important goal is therefore the identification of prognostic factors and markers to reliably select high and low risk subsets of patients with triple-negative disease for different treatment approaches of subtypes with differential responsiveness to specific agents. However, a reliable prognostic marker has been elusive, and markers have been inconsistently useful. For example, epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) has been studied, but there is still a lack of agreement on a standard assay or cutoff for EGFR expression levels with respect to prognosis. Similarly, because triple-negative status is sometimes used as a surrogate for basal-like breast cancer, specific basal markers have been explored. Indeed, trials designed to accrue patients with basal-like breast cancer using ER/PR and HER-2 negativity may provide only an approximation of the triple-negative population and are sometimes reanalyzed using more specific indicators like CK 5/6, EGFR status, and others, again marred by discordances. Chemotherapy remains the mainstay of treatment of triple-negative breast cancer, but important limitations still need to be overcome in the next few years if any significant clinical strides are to be made. Current treatment strategies for triple-negative disease include anthracyclines, taxanes, ixabepilone, platinum agents, and biologic agents. More recently, EGFR inhibition has been proposed as a therapeutic mechanism in triple-negative breast cancer, again with mixed results. Agents that target poly(ADP-ribose) polymerase and androgen receptors have also been proposed in these patients or subsets of them, and ongoing trials should result in definitive guidance with respect to the value of these agents in triple-negative disease. Triple-negative breast cancer is clearly a distinct clinical subtype, from the perspective of both ER and HER-2 expression, but further subclassification is needed. At present, there is not a clear, proven effective single agent that targets a defining vulnerability in triple-negative breast cancer. This article will review the clinical problem of triple-negative disease, potential prognostic factors, demonstrated efficacy of currently available therapeutic options, and new potential therapies.
Abstract Triple-negative breast cancer, characterized by tumors that do not express estrogen receptor (ER), progesterone receptor (PR), or HER-2 genes, represents an important clinical challenge because these cancers do not respond to endocrine therapy or other available targeted agents. The metastatic potential in triple-negative breast cancer is similar to that of other breast cancer subtypes, but these tumors are associated with a shorter median time to relapse and death. One important goal is therefore the identification of prognostic factors and markers to reliably select high and low risk subsets of patients with triple-negative disease for different treatment approaches of subtypes with differential responsiveness to specific agents. However, a reliable prognostic marker has been elusive, and markers have been inconsistently useful. For example, epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) has been studied, but there is still a lack of agreement on a standard assay or cutoff for EGFR expression levels with respect to prognosis. Similarly, because triple-negative status is sometimes used as a surrogate for basal-like breast cancer, specific basal markers have been explored. Indeed, trials designed to accrue patients with basal-like breast cancer using ER/PR and HER-2 negativity may provide only an approximation of the triple-negative population and are sometimes reanalyzed using more specific indicators like CK 5/6, EGFR status, and others, again marred by discordances. Chemotherapy remains the mainstay of treatment of triple-negative breast cancer, but important limitations still need to be overcome in the next few years if any significant clinical strides are to be made. Current treatment strategies for triple-negative disease include anthracyclines, taxanes, ixabepilone, platinum agents, and biologic agents. More recently, EGFR inhibition has been proposed as a therapeutic mechanism in triple-negative breast cancer, again with mixed results. Agents that target poly(ADP-ribose) polymerase and androgen receptors have also been proposed in these patients or subsets of them, and ongoing trials should result in definitive guidance with respect to the value of these agents in triple-negative disease. Triple-negative breast cancer is clearly a distinct clinical subtype, from the perspective of both ER and HER-2 expression, but further subclassification is needed. At present, there is not a clear, proven effective single agent that targets a defining vulnerability in triple-negative breast cancer. This article will review the clinical problem of triple-negative disease, potential prognostic factors, demonstrated efficacy of currently available therapeutic options, and new potential therapies.
Triple‐negative breast cancer, characterized by tumors that do not express estrogen receptor (ER), progesterone receptor (PR), or HER‐2 genes, represents an important clinical challenge because these cancers do not respond to endocrine therapy or other available targeted agents. The metastatic potential in triple‐negative breast cancer is similar to that of other breast cancer subtypes, but these tumors are associated with a shorter median time to relapse and death. One important goal is therefore the identification of prognostic factors and markers to reliably select high and low risk subsets of patients with triple‐negative disease for different treatment approaches of subtypes with differential responsiveness to specific agents. However, a reliable prognostic marker has been elusive, and markers have been inconsistently useful. For example, epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) has been studied, but there is still a lack of agreement on a standard assay or cutoff for EGFR expression levels with respect to prognosis. Similarly, because triple‐negative status is sometimes used as a surrogate for basal‐like breast cancer, specific basal markers have been explored. Indeed, trials designed to accrue patients with basal‐like breast cancer using ER/PR and HER‐2 negativity may provide only an approximation of the triple‐negative population and are sometimes reanalyzed using more specific indicators like CK 5/6, EGFR status, and others, again marred by discordances. Chemotherapy remains the mainstay of treatment of triple‐negative breast cancer, but important limitations still need to be overcome in the next few years if any significant clinical strides are to be made. Current treatment strategies for triple‐negative disease include anthracyclines, taxanes, ixabepilone, platinum agents, and biologic agents. More recently, EGFR inhibition has been proposed as a therapeutic mechanism in triple‐negative breast cancer, again with mixed results. Agents that target poly(ADP‐ribose) polymerase and androgen receptors have also been proposed in these patients or subsets of them, and ongoing trials should result in definitive guidance with respect to the value of these agents in triple‐negative disease. Triple‐negative breast cancer is clearly a distinct clinical subtype, from the perspective of both ER and HER‐2 expression, but further subclassification is needed. At present, there is not a clear, proven effective single agent that targets a defining vulnerability in triple‐negative breast cancer. This article will review the clinical problem of triple‐negative disease, potential prognostic factors, demonstrated efficacy of currently available therapeutic options, and new potential therapies. Triple‐negative breast cancer, characterized by tumors that do not express estrogen receptor, progesterone receptor, or HER‐2 genes, represents an important clinical challenge because these cancers do not respond to endocrine therapy or other available targeted agents. At present, there is not a clear, proven effective single agent that targets a defining vulnerability in triple‐negative breast cancer. However, there are a number of potential therapies currently under investigation that may eventually improve outcomes in these patients.
Author Gianni, Luca
Hudis, Clifford A.
Author_xml – sequence: 1
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  fullname: Hudis, Clifford A.
  email: hudisc@mskcc.org
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Luca
  surname: Gianni
  fullname: Gianni, Luca
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21278435$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Notes Luca Gianni
Disclosures: Clifford A. Hudis
Onyx, Merck
Research funding/contracted research
Genentech
None.
Consultant/advisory role
The content of this article has been reviewed by independent peer reviewers to ensure that it is balanced, objective, and free from commercial bias. No financial relationships relevant to the content of this article have been disclosed by the independent peer reviewers.
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Snippet Triple‐negative breast cancer, characterized by tumors that do not express estrogen receptor (ER), progesterone receptor (PR), or HER‐2 genes, represents an...
Triple-negative breast cancer, characterized by tumors that do not express estrogen receptor (ER), progesterone receptor (PR), or HER-2 genes, represents an...
Abstract Triple-negative breast cancer, characterized by tumors that do not express estrogen receptor (ER), progesterone receptor (PR), or HER-2 genes,...
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pubmed
wiley
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Index Database
Publisher
StartPage 1
SubjectTerms Androgen receptor
Basal‐like breast cancer
Breast Neoplasms - genetics
Breast Neoplasms - metabolism
Breast Neoplasms - pathology
Breast Neoplasms - therapy
Chemotherapy
Epidermal growth factor receptor
Female
Humans
Poly(ADP‐ribose) polymerase
Receptor, ErbB-2 - genetics
Receptor, ErbB-2 - metabolism
Receptors, Estrogen - metabolism
Receptors, Progesterone - metabolism
Triple‐negative breast cancer
Title Triple‐Negative Breast Cancer: An Unmet Medical Need
URI https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1634%2Ftheoncologist.2011-S1-01
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21278435
https://search.proquest.com/docview/851230476
Volume 16
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