<p>Effective precision oncology demands integration of pharmacokinetics/pharmacodynamics (PK/PD) profiling with tumor-specific genomic features. Here, we present a personalized treatment model using a patient-derived Networking Organoid Culture System (NOCS) composed of intestinal, liver, and kidney organoids differentiated from induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) of an <i>NF1</i>-mutant breast cancer patient. This multi-organoid system enabled individualized assessment of drug absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion. Integrative genomic and pathway analyses uncovered therapeutic vulnerabilities, including responsiveness to a novel exon skipping therapy targeting <i>NF1</i>. PK/PD-guided screening on the NOCS prioritized Paxalisib, which, when combined with the exon skipping approach, demonstrated synergistic anticancer efficacy in patient-derived tumor models. These findings establish a clinically relevant framework that integrates multi-organ PK/PD modeling with genotype-driven therapeutic strategies, highlighting the potential of combining targeted gene correction with small-molecule therapy for personalized treatment. This platform offers broad applicability in precision oncology and drug development across diverse genetic contexts.</p>

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Personalized pharmacokinetic–pharmacodynamic guided therapy via an induced pluripotent stem cell–derived multi-organoid platform in NF1-mutant breast cancer

  • Jung Hwa Lim,
  • Seon Ju Mun,
  • Hyun Mi Kang,
  • Won Dong Yu,
  • Soo Jin Oh,
  • Ji-Yoon Lee,
  • Ye Seul Son,
  • Sugi Lee,
  • Dae Soo Kim,
  • Jaeseo Lee,
  • Su Jeong Kim,
  • Hyun-Soo Cho,
  • Myung Jin Son,
  • Mi-Young Son,
  • Cho-Rok Jung

摘要

Effective precision oncology demands integration of pharmacokinetics/pharmacodynamics (PK/PD) profiling with tumor-specific genomic features. Here, we present a personalized treatment model using a patient-derived Networking Organoid Culture System (NOCS) composed of intestinal, liver, and kidney organoids differentiated from induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) of an NF1-mutant breast cancer patient. This multi-organoid system enabled individualized assessment of drug absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion. Integrative genomic and pathway analyses uncovered therapeutic vulnerabilities, including responsiveness to a novel exon skipping therapy targeting NF1. PK/PD-guided screening on the NOCS prioritized Paxalisib, which, when combined with the exon skipping approach, demonstrated synergistic anticancer efficacy in patient-derived tumor models. These findings establish a clinically relevant framework that integrates multi-organ PK/PD modeling with genotype-driven therapeutic strategies, highlighting the potential of combining targeted gene correction with small-molecule therapy for personalized treatment. This platform offers broad applicability in precision oncology and drug development across diverse genetic contexts.