Literature DB >> 36028823

Safety and efficacy profile of Trastuzumab deruxtecan in solid cancer: pooled reanalysis based on clinical trials.

Hanyue Xu1,2, Hao Zhang3, Wen Guo4, Xi Zhong5, Jing Sun6, Tao Zhang1, Zhoufeng Wang7, Xuelei Ma8.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: This study aimed to explore the efficiency and safety of the new generation antibody-drug conjugate Trastuzumab deruxtecan (DS-8201a) in treating HER2-positive solid cancers.
METHOD: By searching PubMed, Medline and Ovid for all clinical trials related to the safety and efficacy of DS-8201a. Event rates were calculated for all adverse events (AEs) to evaluate the safety of DS-8201a. Objective response rate (ORR) and progression-free survival (PFS) were summarized to assess the potency of DS-8201a. RESULT: The AEs with event rates greater than 30% regardless of grades were nausea, decreased appetite, vomiting, fatigue, anemia, decreased neutrophil count, alopecia and diarrhea. In the grade 3 or more, decreased neutrophil count, anemia and decreased white blood cell count were the only three AEs with event rates greater than 10% (20.3, 15.0 and 10.3%). The median PFS of patients with breast cancer, gastric cancer and other HER2-positive solid cancers were 9.0-22.1, 3.0-8.3 and 4.1-11.9 months. The median ORR was 37-79.9% in patients with breast and gastric cancer and 28.3-55% in patients with other HER2-positive cancers.
CONCLUSION: DS-8201a plays an active role in treating HER2-positive cancers, especially breast and gastric cancer, which have HER2 amplification. The most common AEs of DS-8201a were related to gastrointestinal and hematological system. Decreased white blood cell count and appetite were the AEs occurred with high grades.
© 2022. The Author(s).

Entities:  

Keywords:  Adverse events; Breast cancer; Gastric cancer; Human epidermal growth factor receptor 2; Progression free survival; Trastuzumab deruxtecan (DS-8201a)

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2022        PMID: 36028823      PMCID: PMC9414434          DOI: 10.1186/s12885-022-10015-6

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  BMC Cancer        ISSN: 1471-2407            Impact factor:   4.638


Introduction

Human epidermal growth factor receptor 2 (HER2) is one of the epidermal growth factor transmembrane receptor family. The amplification, mutation and overexpression of HER2 can promote the proliferation, adhesion, migration, differentiation and apoptosis of tumor cells and is associated with aggressive diseases [1]. Targeting HER2 is a burgeoning method for treating several kinds of HER2-positive tumors, including breast cancer, gastric cancer, and non-small cell lung cancer [2-4]. About 15-20% of breast cancer, 6 to 30% of advanced gastric or gastro-esophageal junction cancers, and 7 to 9% NSCLCs are HER2-positive [5-8]. Combination of anti-HER2 humanized monoclonal antibody and chemotherapy is the first line therapy recommended to patients with metastatic HER2-positive breast cancer, and the antibody-drug conjugate (ADC) trastuzumab emtansine is the standard second-line therapy [9, 10]. According to the phase 3 ToGA trial, trastuzumab is the first approved drug for anti-HER2 therapy in HER2-overexpressing gastric cancer [3]. However, breast cancer is still the disease that responds best to these drugs, which may account for the higher expression of HER2 in breast cancer [6]. ADC commonly has three components, an antibody, a linker and a payload cytotoxic agent [11]. The antibody is used to against the target antigen, the cytotoxic agents have standby effect, and the linker connects these two components [12]. Trastuzumab deruxtecan (DS-8201a) is a kind of ADCs and composed of a humanized anti-HER2 antibody, a potent topoisomerase I inhibitor (an exatecan derivative, DXd) and a tetrapeptide linker, which is stable in plasma and can be cleaved by cathepsin in tumor cells [13]. The anti-HER2 antibody in DS-8201a is a human monoclonal IgG1 and its amino acid sequence is the same as trastuzumab [13]. The drug-to-antibody ratio of DS-8201a is seven to eight, which is higher than that of trastuzumab emtansine (about four) [14]. Previous studies used trastuzumab, pertuzumab or trastuzumab emtansine to treat HER2-positive cancers, while some of them did not prolong overall survival of patients and some achieved high objective response rate (ORR) with severe drug resistance problem [3, 9, 15, 16]. As both the basic information and clinical results indicate DS-8201a as a potent effective drug for HER2-positive cancers, we found it necessary to summarized existing results. Hence, to explore the potency of DS-8201a in treating solid cancers, this study reviewed and pooled the results of all completed clinical studies.

Method

Search strategy

A comprehensive article review was made from 2016 to July 2022, as DS-8201a was first reported in 2016, by searching PubMed, Medline and Ovid for all clinical trials related to the safety and efficacy of DS-8201a and referring to the Cochrane guidelines of meta-analysis. The keywords used were “DS-8201a” or “Trastuzumab deruxtecan”. To guarantee no missing literature exists, the references of included studies were also screened. The research question of this study was investigating the potency of DS-8201a in treating patients with solid tumor, according to the adverse events (AEs) and survival condition data, like ORR, overall survival (OS), and progression free survival (PFS).

Inclusion and exclusion criteria

Inclusion criteria were as follows: 1) clinical trials in any phase using DS-8201a as main strategy; 2) patients were with HER2-positive solid tumors; 3) the reported results included sufficient information of AEs and survival condition. Exclusion criteria was that studies: 1) in forms of review articles, laboratory articles, meta-analysis, or letters; 2) using other curing strategies without using DS-8201a alone; 3) without sufficient information about the survival or AEs of patients; 4) not in English version. Two authors selected articles independently and a third author with more experience was responsible for resolving divergences.

Data extraction

Extracted data included: 1) basic information of studies: name of the first author, publication year, ClinicalTrials.gov number, study phase, sample size, tumor histological types, and treating regimes; 2) the characteristics of major AEs (mentioned in at least two trails), including AEs type, grades according to the National Cancer Institute Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events, number of patients with different AEs and survival parameters, like PFS, OS, ORR, time to response (TTR) and duration of response (DOR) of the patients.

Statistical analysis

Comprehensive Meta-Analysis program 2 (Biostat, Englewood, NJ, USA) were used for meta-analysis. The proportion and derived 95% confidence interval (CI) were calculated for major AEs, and subgroups were divided based on the grades of AEs. The results were considered significant when the p value was less than 0.05. Random-effects model was used when I2 was larger than 50%.

Study quality assessment

The quality of articles that made randomized controlled trials was assessed by Cochrane’s risk of bias tool (Review Manager 5.3), and for articles with non-randomized trials, methodological index for non-randomized studies (Slim et al., 2003) was used (Supplementary Table 1). All studies involved were evaluated by one author independently and inspected by another author.

Results

Study selection and characteristics

After a systemic search in PubMed, Medline and Ovid, a total of 148 articles were obtained. Sixty-one articles were removed for duplication. By reading the titles and abstracts, 71 articles were excluded from 87 articles. Then, the full texts of all remained articles were read, 16 potential articles were reserved. Among them, two studies were animal experiments without clinical research [17, 18] and three of them used other trastuzumab biosimilars instead of Trastuzumab deruxtecan to treat patients [19-21]. Finally, 11 articles were defined as eligible and included in this meta-analysis [22-32]. This selection process was presented as a flow chart in Fig. 1. Among all included articles, five were phase I clinical trials, and 2 were phase II clinical trials. Six articles were single arm trials and only one trail compared the potency of DS-8201a with chemotherapy. The basic information of each included articles was listed in Table 1. A total of 587 patients were enrolled, of whom 528 were breast or gastric cancer and the remaining 59 were other solid cancers. According to the scores of methodological indexes, all included studies had high quality (Supplementary Table 1).
Fig. 1

Flow chart of the article selection progress

Table 1

Basic information of involved studies

AuthorYearClinicalTrials.gov numberSample sizeHistologyTreatment regimeStudy phaseDose (mg/kg)
Doi2017NCT0256490012breast or gastric or gastro-oesophageal carcinomastrastuzumab deruxtecanphase 15·4 or 6·4
Park2020NCT02564900184HER2-positive meta- static breast cancertrastuzumab deruxtecanphase 25.4
Shitara2019NCT0256490044HER2-positive gastric or gastro-oesophageal junction cancertrastuzumab deruxtecanphase 15·4 or 6·4
Tamura2019NCT02564900115HER2-positive breast cancertrastuzumab deruxtecanphase 15·4 or 6·4
Modi2020NCT0256490054advanced/metastatic HER2-low–expressing breast cancertrastuzumab deruxtecanphase 15·4 or 6·4
Shitara2020NCT03329690175 (119) aHER2-positive advanced gastric cancertrastuzumab deruxtecan as compared with chemotherapyphase 26·4
Tsurutani2020NCT0256490059HER2-expressing non-breast/non-gastric or HER2-mutant solid tumorstrastuzumab deruxtecanphase 16·4
Siena2021NCT0338494078HER2-expressing metastatic colorectal cancertrastuzumab deruxtecanphase 24.4 or 5·4 or 6·4
Li2022NCT0350571091HER2-mutant non-small-cell lung cancertrastuzumab deruxtecanphase 26·4
Modi2022NCT03734029557 (373) aHER2-low metastatic breast cancertrastuzumab deruxtecan as compared with chemotherapyphase 35·4
Cortés2022NCT03529110524 (257) aHER2-positive metastatic breast cancertrastuzumab deruxtecan as compared with trastuzumab emtansinephase 35·4

a The numbers in brackets represent the number of people in the trastuzumab deruxtecan group

Flow chart of the article selection progress Basic information of involved studies a The numbers in brackets represent the number of people in the trastuzumab deruxtecan group

Safety

All included articles reported AEs and the grades of AEs were evaluated according to the National Cancer Institute’s Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events. The incidence of AEs in grades 3 or more and all grades were presented in Tables 2 and 3. The event rates were calculated as the rate of AE patients in all patients treated. AEs with event rates greater than 30% regardless of grades were nausea, decreased appetite, vomiting, fatigue, anemia, decreased neutrophil count, alopecia, and diarrhea. The event rates of nausea and decreased appetite were higher than 40, 72.3% (95% CI, 69.8 to 74.6%) and 44.3% (95% CI, 35 to 54.1%), respectively. In grades 3 or more, only decreased neutrophil count, anemia and decreased white blood cell count with relatively high rate, 20.3, 15.0 and 10.3% respectively. The detail of data analysis can be found in Supplementary Table 2.
Table 2

The adverse event rates (grades 3 or more) and 95% confidence interval of fixed model and random model in single-arm trials

ModelGroup byAll grade
Event rate (%)Lower limit (%)Upper limit (%)Z-Valuep-Value
FixedAbdominal distension1.30.28.6−4.3030.000
FixedAbdominal pain1.10.42.8−9.4430.000
FixedAlanine aminotransferase increased1.70.93.4−11.2930.000
FixedAlopecia0.60.31.3−13.0090.000
FixedCholangitis5.51.815.9−4.7650.000
FixedConstipation0.70.31.5−13.0030.000
FixedCough1.00.32.7−8.6030.000
FixedDecreased lymphocyte count8.66.111.8−12.9670.000
FixedDiarrhoea2.11.43.1−18.1970.000
FixedDizziness0.90.15.9−4.7150.000
FixedDysgeusia0.70.13.6−5.9830.000
FixedDyspnea1.90.312.0−3.9330.000
FixedEjection fraction decreased0.70.13.6−5.9830.000
FixedElectrocardiogram QT prolonged1.20.34.5−6.2360.000
FixedEpistaxis0.60.14.1−5.0950.000
FixedFatigue6.04.87.4−23.4060.000
FixedHeadache0.90.23.7− 6.5460.000
FixedHypoalbuminaemia2.10.75.7−7.1410.000
FixedHypokalaemia7.14.710.7−11.2790.000
FixedHyponatraemia4.21.99.0−7.4810.000
FixedIncreased alanine aminotransferase1.30.28.5−4.3160.000
FixedIncreased aspartate aminotransferase2.71.54.7−12.2050.000
FixedIncreased blood alkaline phosphatase3.80.817.0−3.8430.000
FixedIncreased blood bilirubin2.31.05.5−8.2040.000
FixedInfusion-related reactions0.70.13.6−5.9830.000
FixedInterstitial lung disease0.80.41.9−11.6340.000
FixedIntestinal perforation3.80.240.3−2.2320.026
FixedMalaise1.00.42.6−9.6020.000
FixedNasopharyngitis0.60.14.1−5.0950.000
FixedNausea5.84.77.2−23.7160.000
FixedNeutropenia5.11.912.9−5.6840.000
FixedOedema0.80.23.0−6.8320.000
FixedPneumonitis1.90.84.2−9.2030.000
FixedPyrexia1.50.73.5−9.6310.000
FixedRush0.40.06.5−3.8400.000
FixedStomatitis1.30.44.5−6.7450.000
FixedUpper respiratory tract infection1.30.28.6−4.3030.000
FixedVomiting2.51.83.6−19.3900.000
FixedWeight decreased2.10.85.4−7.6230.000
RandomAnemia15.09.622.8−6.6540.000
RandomDecreased appetite3.31.56.9−8.4260.000
RandomDecreased neutrophil count20.314.527.6−6.6460.000
RandomDecreased platelet count8.66.411.5−14.4120.000
RandomDecreased white blood cell count10.37.214.5−10.8550.000
Table 3

The adverse event rates (all grades) and 95% confidence interval of fixed model and random model in single-arm trials

ModelGroup byAll grade
Event rate (%)Lower limit (%)Upper limit (%)Z-Valuep-Value
FixedAbdominal pain13.610.717.3−12.9070.000
FixedAlanine aminotransferase increased17.914.821.4−13.2340.000
FixedCholangitis5.51.815.9−4.7650.000
FixedCough16.513.520.1−13.2860.000
FixedDizziness13.38.220.9−6.7680.000
FixedDysgeusia15.111.020.5−9.1200.000
FixedDyspnea14.87.626.9−4.5660.000
FixedElectrocardiogram QT prolonged6.73.911.5−8.7490.000
FixedEpistaxis11.67.617.3−8.5460.000
FixedHypoalbuminaemia12.38.517.4−9.3820.000
FixedHypokalaemia15.311.919.4−11.6670.000
FixedHyponatraemia8.24.813.6−8.3340.000
FixedIncreased alanine aminotransferase9.04.317.6−5.8480.000
FixedIncreased blood alkaline phosphatase11.35.821.1−5.4730.000
FixedIncreased blood bilirubin4.22.47.4−10.3470.000
FixedInfusion-related reactions1.70.64.7−7.5360.000
FixedIntestinal perforation3.80.240.3−2.2320.026
FixedMalaise24.320.628.5−10.3690.000
FixedNasopharyngitis10.36.615.8−8.6750.000
FixedNausea72.369.874.615.8560.000
FixedNeutropenia6.42.714.5−5.8000.000
FixedOedema12.28.816.7−10.6090.000
FixedPneumonitis8.25.611.9−11.5030.000
FixedPyrexia20.417.024.3−11.9030.000
FixedRush13.08.020.5−6.8520.000
FixedStomatitis22.917.928.7−7.7970.000
FixedUpper respiratory tract infection11.16.717.9−7.3190.000
FixedWeight decreased14.310.319.5−9.3520.000
RandomAbdominal distension19.06.444.7−2.2960.022
RandomAlopecia35.629.841.8−4.4220.000
RandomAnaemia37.232.242.5−4.6480.000
RandomConstipation26.922.431.8−8.1740.000
RandomDecreased appetite44.335.054.1−1.1350.256
RandomDecreased lymphocyte count12.67.320.8−6.3250.000
RandomDecreased neutrophil count36.430.642.7−4.1310.000
RandomDecreased platelet count29.025.033.4−8.5650.000
RandomDecreased white blood cell count26.122.430.0−10.3450.000
RandomDiarrhoea29.525.533.9−8.3820.000
RandomEjection fraction decreased3.00.614.1−4.0750.000
RandomFatigue38.532.445.0−3.4260.001
RandomHeadache14.68.424.2−5.5350.000
RandomIncreased aspartate aminotransferase19.514.825.2−8.3860.000
RandomInterstitial lung disease7.54.512.1−9.1510.000
RandomVomiting39.233.844.9−3.6980.000
The adverse event rates (grades 3 or more) and 95% confidence interval of fixed model and random model in single-arm trials The adverse event rates (all grades) and 95% confidence interval of fixed model and random model in single-arm trials

Efficiency

The characteristics of overall survival condition of each study were summarized in Table 4. Median PFS is the time from the first treatment to the time disease progressing or dead without any recorded progress. The PFS of patients with breast cancer was 9.0-22.1 months, 3.0-8.3 to gastric cancer and 4.1-11.9 to other HER2-positive cancers.
Table 4

Summary of the efficiency information of all involved articles

AutorYearPathological patternTTR (mo)DOR (mo)PFS (mo)OS (mo)follow-up (mo)ORR (%)
Breast cancer related studies
  Modi2019HER2-positive meta- static breast cancer1.6 (1.4 - 2.6)14.8 (13.8 - 16.9)16.4 (12.7 - NE)11.1 (0.7 - 19.9)60.9 (53.4 - 68.0)
  Tamura2019HER2-positive breast cancer1·6 (1·4 - 2·8)20·722·19·9 (6·9 - 14·3)59·5 (49·7 - 68·7)
  Modi2020Advanced/ metastatic HER2-low–expressing breast cancer2.6 (1.3 - 3.1)10.4 (8.8 - NE)11.129.4 (12.9 - 9.4)37.0 (24.3 - 51.3)
  Modi2022HER 2-low advanced breast cancer2.7310.79.9 (9.0-11.3)23.4 (20.0-24.8)18.4 (17.7-18.9)52.3 (47.1 - 57.4)
  Cortés2022HER2-positive metastatic breast cancer14.3 (0.7-29.8)NR (18.5 - NE)16.2 (0 - 32.7)79.9 (74.3-84.4)
Digestive system cancer related studies
  Shitara2020HER2-positive advanced gastric cancer11.3 (5.6 - NE)5.6 (4.3 to 6.9)12.5≥4 weeks after the initial response51
  Shitara2019HER2-positive gastric or gastro-oesophageal junction cancer1·4 (1·3 - 1·6)11.35·6 (3·0 - 8·3)5·5 (2·8 - 13·1)43·2 (28·3 - 59·0)
  Siena2021HER2 IHC3+ or IHC2+ and ISH-positive metastatic colorectal cancer6∙9 (4∙1 - NE)5.4 (4.1-8.3)4·1 (2.9 - 5.7)45·3 (31·6 - 59·6)
HER2 IHC2+ and ISH-negative metastatic colorectal cancer1.4 (1.2 - 3.3)
HER2 IHC1 + metastatic colorectal cancer2.0 (1.4 - 3.0)
Other studies
  Doi2017Breast or gastric or gastro-oesophageal carcinomas36·743 (23·2 - 65·5)
  Li2022HER2-mutant non-small-cell lung cancer1.5 (1.2 - 9.3)9.3 (5.7 - 14.7)8.2 (6.0 - 11.9)17.8 (13.8 - 22.1)13.1 (0.7 - 29.1)55 (44 - 65)
  Tsurutani2020HER2-expressing non-breast/non-gastric or HER2-mutant solid tumors1.4 (1.4 - 2.9)13.47.2 (4.8 - 11.1)23.4 (15.6 - NE)7.8 (0.1 - 28.6)28.3 (17.5 - 41.4)

Abbreviation: NE not estimable, NR not reached, OS overall survival, ORR objective response rate, PFS progression-free survival, TTR time to response, DOR duration of response, Mo months

Summary of the efficiency information of all involved articles Abbreviation: NE not estimable, NR not reached, OS overall survival, ORR objective response rate, PFS progression-free survival, TTR time to response, DOR duration of response, Mo months The DOR for breast cancer and other HER2-positive cancers were 0.7-29.8 and 5.6-14.7 months, respectively. The median ORR was 37-79.9% in patients with breast and gastric cancer and 28.3-55% in patients with other HER2-positive cancers. TTR is various in different study even with similar disease, the median ranged from 1.4 to 2.73 months among all patients. The median OS was reported in fewer studies, 23.4-29.4 months in patients with breast cancer and 5.4-23.4 months in patients with other non-breast/non-gastric solid cancer.

Discussion

For curing patients with HER2-positive carcinoma, especially breast and gastric cancer, DS-8201a is a newly developed ADC, having combination of the HER2-targeted antibody and a topoisomerase I inhibitor, with great potency [23, 27, 33]. As patients with HER2-positive cancer still suffer from disease progression after using medicines according to guidelines, new drugs are in urgent demand [19]. This is the first study that explored the efficiency and safety of DS-8201a in treating HER2-positive cancer. The most common adverse event of DS-8201a is associated with gastrointestinal system and blood system. The ORR is higher and the time of PFS is longer in patients with breast and gastric cancer. According to the pooled results, treated by DS-8201a resulted in an acceptable safety profile. The most common AEs mainly related to gastrointestinal and hematological system. In all grades, nausea, decreased appetite, vomiting, fatigue, anemia, decreased neutrophil count, alopecia and diarrhea had rates larger than 30%. In grade 3 or more, only decreased neutrophil count, anemia and decreased white blood cell count happened with relatively high rate. Compared with other anti-HER2 drugs like trastuzumab, pertuzumab and trastuzumab emtansine, which can lead to cardiac dysfunction and pulmonary toxicity, the AEs of DS-8201a are different and in high grades AEs are mainly related to hematological system [9, 21]. In addition, drug-related interstitial lung disease and pneumonia are life-threatening AEs despite their low incidence [22, 24, 25]. For patients suspected to have these AEs, treatment with DS-8201a should be interrupted pending further evaluations, like pulmonologist consultation, blood culture, high-resolution computerized tomography, et al. With early detection of symptoms, discontinuation, or reduction of DS-8201a use, and timely systemic corticosteroids, these life-threatening AEs may be effectively reduced [24, 28]. The relative safety of DS-8201a may due to its stabilization in plasma, as the cleavage of its linker needs lysosomal enzymes, which are sufficient in tumor cells and lack in plasma [19]. DS-8201a has high potency for HER2-positive cancers. The effect of DS-8201a for patients with HER2-positive breast and gastric carcinoma had been proved in included studies, in which a large proportion of patients had objective response to DS-8201a (ORR 37-79.9%). Compared with previous HER2-targeted agents, including margetuximab, neratinib, trastuzumab emtansine and lapatinib, the efficiency of DS-8201a was higher. For example, studies like SOPHIA, NALA, TH3RESA, EMILIA for breast cancer and GATSBY and TyTAN for gastric cancer used other HER2-targeted agents and gained ORR ranged from 16 to 32.8% [2, 15, 34–37]. For HER2-positive breast cancer, the recommended first-line neoadjuvant treatment is trastuzumab plus pertuzumab and a taxane, and the second-line therapy is ADC trastuzumab emtansine [38]. In comparison to previous study that used these neoadjuvant therapies for breast cancer, having ORR ranged from 40 to 60%, the ORR of DS-8201a was comparative [2, 39, 40]. In comparison with other recent therapies for HER2-positive breast cancer, the PFS of DS-8201a for breast cancer was longer (< 10 vs. 9.9-22.1 months) [22, 26, 27, 29]. These results indicated that DS-8201a had durable antitumor activity to HER2-positive cancer, especially breast cancer. Though the ORR and PFS of patients with other kinds of solid tumor was relatively lower (17.5-65.5%, 4.1-11.9 months), conclusions could not be drawn due to the insufficient sample size. Larger studies are warranted to determine the potency of DS-8201a for HER2-amplified cancers. The variation of efficiency among different HER2-positive cancers may be due to different HER2 expression level in these cancers since many studies have proven the negative correlation between HER2 expression and cancer prognosis. The potency of DS-8201a to other HER2-mutated cancers may be mainly due to its high drug-to-antibody ratio and cytotoxic bystander effect [24]. In addition to higher ORR, PFS and OS, DS-8201a also offers more treatment options for patients who are resistant to previous anti-HER2 drugs. The resistance rate of using trastuzumab alone ranged from 66 to 88% and that of combination therapy was 20 to 50%. Even in patients with response, the one-year disease progression rate was high [41-43]. Many hypothesis reasons had been denounced, like the decrease, heterogeneous expression, or mutation of the out-membrane HER2, alternation of the proteinsides related to drug efflux and resistance to the intro-cellular drug payload [44, 45]. In included studies DS-8201a was still effective to patients previously treated by trastuzumab, pertuzumab or trastuzumab emtansine, and this may due to different pharmaceutical properties, including the potency of topoisomerase I inhibitor, the higher membrane permeability, bystander killing effect and larger drug-to-antibody ratio (7-8) of DS-8201a [17, 46]. There still are some limitations in this study and leaded to the high heterogeneity. Firstly, the dose of DS-8201a is 5.4 or 6.4 mg per kilogram of body weight, and for insufficient data subgroup analysis was not available. Secondly, patients included were heterogeneous with different kinds of HER2-positive tumors and differently prior treatments, which required more available research to address. Meanwhile, we included more than 50 kinds of symptoms reported in different research and it also contributed to the high heterogeneity. Lastly, no internal comparison was made to explore the efficiency of DS-8201a more directly. Thus, larger random control studies are required to assess the potency of DS-8201a. In conclusion, DS-8201a plays an active role in treating HER2-positive cancers. The most common AEs of DS-8201a were related to gastrointestinal and hematological system. Decreased neutrophil count, anemia and decreased white blood cell count usually occur with high grades. More studies are required for exploring the ability of DS-8201a using alone or in combination with other drugs and finding methods to reduce AEs. Additional file 1. Additional file 2.
  45 in total

1.  Trastuzumab in combination with chemotherapy versus chemotherapy alone for treatment of HER2-positive advanced gastric or gastro-oesophageal junction cancer (ToGA): a phase 3, open-label, randomised controlled trial.

Authors:  Yung-Jue Bang; Eric Van Cutsem; Andrea Feyereislova; Hyun C Chung; Lin Shen; Akira Sawaki; Florian Lordick; Atsushi Ohtsu; Yasushi Omuro; Taroh Satoh; Giuseppe Aprile; Evgeny Kulikov; Julie Hill; Michaela Lehle; Josef Rüschoff; Yoon-Koo Kang
Journal:  Lancet       Date:  2010-08-19       Impact factor: 79.321

Review 2.  Trastuzumab: mechanism of action, resistance and future perspectives in HER2-overexpressing breast cancer.

Authors:  G Valabrega; F Montemurro; M Aglietta
Journal:  Ann Oncol       Date:  2007-01-17       Impact factor: 32.976

3.  Trastuzumab emtansine versus treatment of physician's choice for pretreated HER2-positive advanced breast cancer (TH3RESA): a randomised, open-label, phase 3 trial.

Authors:  Ian E Krop; Sung-Bae Kim; Antonio González-Martín; Patricia M LoRusso; Jean-Marc Ferrero; Melanie Smitt; Ron Yu; Abraham C F Leung; Hans Wildiers
Journal:  Lancet Oncol       Date:  2014-05-02       Impact factor: 41.316

4.  Trastuzumab deruxtecan (DS-8201) in patients with HER2-expressing metastatic colorectal cancer (DESTINY-CRC01): a multicentre, open-label, phase 2 trial.

Authors:  Salvatore Siena; Maria Di Bartolomeo; Kanwal Raghav; Toshiki Masuishi; Fotios Loupakis; Hisato Kawakami; Kensei Yamaguchi; Tomohiro Nishina; Marwan Fakih; Elena Elez; Javier Rodriguez; Fortunato Ciardiello; Yoshito Komatsu; Taito Esaki; Ki Chung; Zev Wainberg; Andrea Sartore-Bianchi; Kapil Saxena; Eriko Yamamoto; Emarjola Bako; Yasuyuki Okuda; Javad Shahidi; Axel Grothey; Takayuki Yoshino
Journal:  Lancet Oncol       Date:  2021-05-04       Impact factor: 41.316

5.  Adjuvant Pertuzumab and Trastuzumab in Early HER2-Positive Breast Cancer.

Authors:  Gunter von Minckwitz; Marion Procter; Evandro de Azambuja; Dimitrios Zardavas; Mark Benyunes; Giuseppe Viale; Thomas Suter; Amal Arahmani; Nathalie Rouchet; Emma Clark; Adam Knott; Istvan Lang; Christelle Levy; Denise A Yardley; Jose Bines; Richard D Gelber; Martine Piccart; Jose Baselga
Journal:  N Engl J Med       Date:  2017-06-05       Impact factor: 91.245

6.  Pertuzumab, trastuzumab, and docetaxel in HER2-positive metastatic breast cancer.

Authors:  Sandra M Swain; José Baselga; Sung-Bae Kim; Jungsil Ro; Vladimir Semiglazov; Mario Campone; Eva Ciruelos; Jean-Marc Ferrero; Andreas Schneeweiss; Sarah Heeson; Emma Clark; Graham Ross; Mark C Benyunes; Javier Cortés
Journal:  N Engl J Med       Date:  2015-02-19       Impact factor: 91.245

7.  Lapatinib with trastuzumab for HER2-positive early breast cancer (NeoALTTO): a randomised, open-label, multicentre, phase 3 trial.

Authors:  José Baselga; Ian Bradbury; Holger Eidtmann; Serena Di Cosimo; Evandro de Azambuja; Claudia Aura; Henry Gómez; Phuong Dinh; Karine Fauria; Veerle Van Dooren; Gursel Aktan; Aron Goldhirsch; Tsai-Wang Chang; Zsolt Horváth; Maria Coccia-Portugal; Julien Domont; Ling-Min Tseng; Georg Kunz; Joo Hyuk Sohn; Vladimir Semiglazov; Guillermo Lerzo; Marketa Palacova; Volodymyr Probachai; Lajos Pusztai; Michael Untch; Richard D Gelber; Martine Piccart-Gebhart
Journal:  Lancet       Date:  2012-01-17       Impact factor: 79.321

8.  DS-8201a, A Novel HER2-Targeting ADC with a Novel DNA Topoisomerase I Inhibitor, Demonstrates a Promising Antitumor Efficacy with Differentiation from T-DM1.

Authors:  Yusuke Ogitani; Tetsuo Aida; Katsunobu Hagihara; Junko Yamaguchi; Chiaki Ishii; Naoya Harada; Masako Soma; Hiromi Okamoto; Masataka Oitate; Shingo Arakawa; Takehiro Hirai; Ryo Atsumi; Takashi Nakada; Ichiro Hayakawa; Yuki Abe; Toshinori Agatsuma
Journal:  Clin Cancer Res       Date:  2016-03-29       Impact factor: 12.531

Review 9.  The epidermal growth factor receptor family: biology driving targeted therapeutics.

Authors:  M J Wieduwilt; M M Moasser
Journal:  Cell Mol Life Sci       Date:  2008-05       Impact factor: 9.261

10.  Neratinib Plus Capecitabine Versus Lapatinib Plus Capecitabine in HER2-Positive Metastatic Breast Cancer Previously Treated With ≥ 2 HER2-Directed Regimens: Phase III NALA Trial.

Authors:  Cristina Saura; Mafalda Oliveira; Yin-Hsun Feng; Ming-Shen Dai; Shang-Wen Chen; Sara A Hurvitz; Sung-Bae Kim; Beverly Moy; Suzette Delaloge; William Gradishar; Norikazu Masuda; Marketa Palacova; Maureen E Trudeau; Johanna Mattson; Yoon Sim Yap; Ming-Feng Hou; Michelino De Laurentiis; Yu-Min Yeh; Hong-Tai Chang; Thomas Yau; Hans Wildiers; Barbara Haley; Daniele Fagnani; Yen-Shen Lu; John Crown; Johnson Lin; Masato Takahashi; Toshimi Takano; Miki Yamaguchi; Takaaki Fujii; Bin Yao; Judith Bebchuk; Kiana Keyvanjah; Richard Bryce; Adam Brufsky
Journal:  J Clin Oncol       Date:  2020-07-17       Impact factor: 44.544

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