A Study of Molecular Residual, Dynamic Monitoring and Recurrence of Stage III Driver Mutated NSCLC

Non-small cell lung cancer in stage III (IIIa, IIIIb, IIIc) has a low survival rate, and the 5-year survival rate of stage III patients is less than 30%. In clinical studies of non-small cell lung cancer operable stage III driver gene mutations, postoperative targeted adjuvant therapy improves patient survival relative to postoperative chemotherapy. The tumor patients still have residual malignant tumor cells in vivo during or after treatment, and minimal residual foci are released during cell necrosis or apoptosis. Early the domestic large lung cancer MRD((Minimal residual disease)) prospective research results, for the first time through the dynamic monitoring of MRD high negative predictive value defined the potential cure population, found that postoperative MRD negative population could not benefit from adjuvant therapy, clarify the existence of preoperative Non-shedding tumor does not affect postoperative MRD monitoring, and exploring the stage II / III MRD turn high risk of postoperative lung cancer. Therefore, for nearly 70% of patients with driver gene-positive non-small-cell lung cancer, detecting clear driver gene mutations in the peripheral blood is expected to stratify the risk of recurrence/progression.