Circulating tumor cells as therapy-related biomarkers in cancer patients.

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Circulating tumor cells as therapy-related biomarkers in cancer patients. / Gorges, Tobias; Pantel, Klaus.

in: CANCER IMMUNOL IMMUN, Jahrgang 62, Nr. 5, 5, 2013, S. 931-939.

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@article{0d31d6c9b8c64429945c62c396c011c5,
title = "Circulating tumor cells as therapy-related biomarkers in cancer patients.",
abstract = "Carcinomas (tumors of epithelial origin) are responsible for most of all new cancers in the industrialized countries. Due to the high mortality rate caused by the metastatic spread of aggressive cancer cells, there is an urgent demand in finding new biomarkers, which should detect early formation of metastases and monitor efficacy of systemic adjuvant therapy in a timely manner. It has been considered that the molecular analysis of cells which are shed from tumors into the blood system (circulating tumor cells (CTCs)) might provide new insights for the clinical management of cancer, probably far earlier than using traditional high-resolution imaging technologies. Clinical trials indicated that CTCs can be deployed for diagnostic, monitoring, and prognostic purposes. Furthermore, these cells are discussed to be suitable as predictive markers. In any case, identification of CTCs requires innovative and challenging technologies as detection methods should be specific, sensitive, standardized, and highly reproducible. Although many different approaches have been developed until now, only the CellSearch{\texttrademark} method has been cleared by the American Food and Drug Administration. Although the detection of CTCs has already shown to have a prognostic impact in many tumor entities including breast, prostate, lung and colon cancer, ongoing and future studies are aimed to explore whether CTCs can be used for an individual therapy decision making including novel immunotherapeutic approaches. This review discusses (1) different detection strategies for CTCs, (2) their clinical impact, and (3) the potential use of CTCs guiding the treatment of individual cancer patients.",
keywords = "Humans, Prognosis, United States, Recurrence, Neoplasm Metastasis, Polymerase Chain Reaction, Neoplastic Cells, Circulating/*pathology, Epithelial-Mesenchymal Transition, Tumor Markers, Biological/*metabolism, Biopsy/methods, Leukocytes/cytology, Carcinoma/blood/*diagnosis, Medical Oncology/methods, Neoplasms/blood/immunology/*therapy, United States Food and Drug Administration, Humans, Prognosis, United States, Recurrence, Neoplasm Metastasis, Polymerase Chain Reaction, Neoplastic Cells, Circulating/*pathology, Epithelial-Mesenchymal Transition, Tumor Markers, Biological/*metabolism, Biopsy/methods, Leukocytes/cytology, Carcinoma/blood/*diagnosis, Medical Oncology/methods, Neoplasms/blood/immunology/*therapy, United States Food and Drug Administration",
author = "Tobias Gorges and Klaus Pantel",
year = "2013",
language = "English",
volume = "62",
pages = "931--939",
journal = "CANCER IMMUNOL IMMUN",
issn = "0340-7004",
publisher = "Springer Science and Business Media Deutschland GmbH",
number = "5",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Circulating tumor cells as therapy-related biomarkers in cancer patients.

AU - Gorges, Tobias

AU - Pantel, Klaus

PY - 2013

Y1 - 2013

N2 - Carcinomas (tumors of epithelial origin) are responsible for most of all new cancers in the industrialized countries. Due to the high mortality rate caused by the metastatic spread of aggressive cancer cells, there is an urgent demand in finding new biomarkers, which should detect early formation of metastases and monitor efficacy of systemic adjuvant therapy in a timely manner. It has been considered that the molecular analysis of cells which are shed from tumors into the blood system (circulating tumor cells (CTCs)) might provide new insights for the clinical management of cancer, probably far earlier than using traditional high-resolution imaging technologies. Clinical trials indicated that CTCs can be deployed for diagnostic, monitoring, and prognostic purposes. Furthermore, these cells are discussed to be suitable as predictive markers. In any case, identification of CTCs requires innovative and challenging technologies as detection methods should be specific, sensitive, standardized, and highly reproducible. Although many different approaches have been developed until now, only the CellSearch™ method has been cleared by the American Food and Drug Administration. Although the detection of CTCs has already shown to have a prognostic impact in many tumor entities including breast, prostate, lung and colon cancer, ongoing and future studies are aimed to explore whether CTCs can be used for an individual therapy decision making including novel immunotherapeutic approaches. This review discusses (1) different detection strategies for CTCs, (2) their clinical impact, and (3) the potential use of CTCs guiding the treatment of individual cancer patients.

AB - Carcinomas (tumors of epithelial origin) are responsible for most of all new cancers in the industrialized countries. Due to the high mortality rate caused by the metastatic spread of aggressive cancer cells, there is an urgent demand in finding new biomarkers, which should detect early formation of metastases and monitor efficacy of systemic adjuvant therapy in a timely manner. It has been considered that the molecular analysis of cells which are shed from tumors into the blood system (circulating tumor cells (CTCs)) might provide new insights for the clinical management of cancer, probably far earlier than using traditional high-resolution imaging technologies. Clinical trials indicated that CTCs can be deployed for diagnostic, monitoring, and prognostic purposes. Furthermore, these cells are discussed to be suitable as predictive markers. In any case, identification of CTCs requires innovative and challenging technologies as detection methods should be specific, sensitive, standardized, and highly reproducible. Although many different approaches have been developed until now, only the CellSearch™ method has been cleared by the American Food and Drug Administration. Although the detection of CTCs has already shown to have a prognostic impact in many tumor entities including breast, prostate, lung and colon cancer, ongoing and future studies are aimed to explore whether CTCs can be used for an individual therapy decision making including novel immunotherapeutic approaches. This review discusses (1) different detection strategies for CTCs, (2) their clinical impact, and (3) the potential use of CTCs guiding the treatment of individual cancer patients.

KW - Humans

KW - Prognosis

KW - United States

KW - Recurrence

KW - Neoplasm Metastasis

KW - Polymerase Chain Reaction

KW - Neoplastic Cells, Circulating/pathology

KW - Epithelial-Mesenchymal Transition

KW - Tumor Markers, Biological/metabolism

KW - Biopsy/methods

KW - Leukocytes/cytology

KW - Carcinoma/blood/diagnosis

KW - Medical Oncology/methods

KW - Neoplasms/blood/immunology/therapy

KW - United States Food and Drug Administration

KW - Humans

KW - Prognosis

KW - United States

KW - Recurrence

KW - Neoplasm Metastasis

KW - Polymerase Chain Reaction

KW - Neoplastic Cells, Circulating/pathology

KW - Epithelial-Mesenchymal Transition

KW - Tumor Markers, Biological/metabolism

KW - Biopsy/methods

KW - Leukocytes/cytology

KW - Carcinoma/blood/diagnosis

KW - Medical Oncology/methods

KW - Neoplasms/blood/immunology/therapy

KW - United States Food and Drug Administration

M3 - SCORING: Journal article

VL - 62

SP - 931

EP - 939

JO - CANCER IMMUNOL IMMUN

JF - CANCER IMMUNOL IMMUN

SN - 0340-7004

IS - 5

M1 - 5

ER -