Genomic Alteration Features of Six Cancers and Their Correlation with Clinical Characters Using the Next Generation Sequencing.

e13130 Background: Next-generation sequencing (NGS) examination based on liquid biopsy has been agreed as a kind of routine diagnostic tool in cancer field and may provide new sights about oncogenesis mechanisms. This study aimed to observe the genomic alteration features of common cancers and their correlation with clinical characters. Methods: We enrolled 39 subjects (38 subjects with cancer and 1 healthy subject) and administrated mutation examination using a panel including 38 genes, which targeted 6 cancer types. For each subject, the genomic DNA was extracted and NGS was performed. Results: All patients were found to carry at least one alteration among the 38 genes. PSM2 showed a highest mutation rate, with 77% subjects carrying mutations in this gene. Besides, MSH2 and STK11, etc. exhibited a high mutation rate. Overall 17 genes were found to contain known pathogenic or outcome-unknown mutations, among which 15 had outcome-unknown mutations and 5 had recognized pathogenic mutations. RAD50 had a highest frequency of outcome-unknown mutations, and secondly MLH1 and MRE11A. The clinical characters including sex, metastasis/recurrence, and family cancer history had relationships with mutation types. Conclusions: Genomic DNA sequencing is a feasible and minimally invasive approach in cancer genetic analysis and a promising tool in prediction of cancer onset and prognosis. A large amount of variations are associated with sex, family history and cancer types, and may decide metastasis/recurrence outcomes. Those who have a family history of cancer are recommended to receive NGS examination.