2006
DOI: 10.1200/jco.2005.04.3224
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Use of Cigarette-Smoking History to Estimate the Likelihood of Mutations in Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor Gene Exons 19 and 21 in Lung Adenocarcinomas

Abstract: The likelihood of EGFR mutations in exons 19 and 21 decreases as the number of pack-years increases. Mutations were less common in people who smoked for more than 15 pack-years or who stopped smoking cigarettes less than 25 years ago. These data can assist clinicians in assessing the likelihood of exon 19 and 21 EGFR mutations in patients with lung adenocarcinoma when mutational analysis is not feasible.

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Cited by 193 publications
(151 citation statements)
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“…There have been several reports of an inverse correlation between smoking exposure and EGFR mutation rate Pham et al, 2006;Sugio et al, 2006;Tam et al, 2006;Toyooka et al, 2006). In line with these studies, our data show that smoking status, unlike EGFR mutation status, is not an independent prognostic factor.…”
Section: Predictors Of Survival Benefits With Gefitinib M Satouchi Et Alsupporting
confidence: 86%
“…There have been several reports of an inverse correlation between smoking exposure and EGFR mutation rate Pham et al, 2006;Sugio et al, 2006;Tam et al, 2006;Toyooka et al, 2006). In line with these studies, our data show that smoking status, unlike EGFR mutation status, is not an independent prognostic factor.…”
Section: Predictors Of Survival Benefits With Gefitinib M Satouchi Et Alsupporting
confidence: 86%
“…The reduction in statistical significance is likely owing to the loss of power associated with the overall rarity of LKB1 mutations among never or light former smokers. For these analyses we combined both never smokers and light (p10 pack years) smokers as the frequency of mutations in other oncogenes such as EGFR is similar in these two patient groups (Pham et al, 2006). There were no correlations between LKB1 mutations and gender or age of a patient.…”
Section: Association Of Lkb1 Tumour Suppressor Mutations In Nsclc Witmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The number of packs smoked per year (more than 15 packs/year, P <0.001) and smoke-free years (smoking cessation less than 25 years ago, P <0.02) predicted the lower prevalence of EGFR mutations compared to smokers. 68 A Japanese trial examined EGFR gene mutations within exons 18-21 and their correlations to clinico-pathological factors and other genetic alterations in 154 resected tumour specimens. EGFR mutations were observed in 39%, all of which were adenocarcinomas.…”
Section: Egfr Mutations In Lung Cancer In Smokersmentioning
confidence: 99%