“…Unfortunately, the previous conversion studies suffer from several limitations: small size (six studies contain <30 cases and eight studies ≤62 cases) [2,3,6,7,9,10,12-15,18-20,22], only one metastatic site studied [9,18], using a ligand-binding assay [2,3,7,10], which, especially in the case of metastases, may be biased by low cellularity and contamination by nonmalignant cells, inclusion of decalcified bone metastases [2,4,6,8-10,12,16,19,20,22] that may give rise to false negative immunohistochemistry, extraction of original immunohistochemistry results from the pathology report instead of repeating the staining [3,5,8,10,11,23], and/or use of tissue arrays [21] which may introduce sampling bias. Therefore, the available data may not be sufficiently reliable to change current clinical practice, although several guidelines already advise to rebiopsy distant metastases when possible [27,28].…”