An immune-related nomogram model that predicts the overall survival of patients with lung adenocarcinoma

Author:

Sun Jing,Yan Yan,Meng Yiming,Ma Yushu,Du Tianzhao,Yu Tao,Piao Haozhe

Abstract

Abstract Background Lung adenocarcinoma accounts for approximately 40% of all primary lung cancers; however, the mortality rates remain high. Successfully predicting progression and overall (OS) time will provide clinicians with more options to manage this disease. Methods We analyzed RNA sequencing data from 510 cases of lung adenocarcinoma from The Cancer Genome Atlas database using CIBERSORT, ImmuCellAI, and ESTIMATE algorithms. Through these data we constructed 6 immune subtypes and then compared the difference of OS, immune infiltration level and gene expression between these immune subtypes. Also, all the subtypes and immune cells infiltration level were used to evaluate the relationship with prognosis and we introduced lasso-cox method to constructe an immune-related prognosis model. Finally we validated this model in another independent cohort. Results The C3 immune subtype of lung adenocarcinoma exhibited longer survival, whereas the C1 subtype was associated with a higher mutation rate of MUC17 and FLG genes compared with other subtypes. A multifactorial correlation analysis revealed that immune cell infiltration was closely associated with overall survival. Using data from 510 cases, we constructed a nomogram prediction model composed of clinicopathologic factors and immune signatures. This model produced a C-index of 0.73 and achieved a C-index of 0.844 using a validation set. Conclusions Through this study we constructed an immune related prognosis model to instruct lung adenocarcinoma’s OS and validated its value in another independent cohost. These results will be useful in guiding treatment for lung adenocarcinoma based on tumor immune profiles.

Funder

the Key Project of Science and Technology of Liaoning Province

the National Cancer Center Cancer Research Project

the Interdisciplinary Research Project of Medicine and Engineering

the National Natural Science Foundation

Publisher

Springer Science and Business Media LLC

Subject

Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine

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