Figure 1.
KRAS G12C (c.34G>T) co-occurrence with other activating KRAS mutations in NSCLC patients. (A) A pie chart of KRAS mutations in 467 G12C-positive samples. 27 samples showed co-occurrence of KRAS c.34G>T with c.35G>T. 11 samples were positive for KRAS c.34G>T and activating mutation in another codon (codon 13 or 14). (B) Frequency of individual KRAS genotypes in 26 samples with KRAS c.34G>T and c.35G>T co-occurring mutations. (C) A simplified scheme of two KRAS alleles and the effect of c.34G>T and c.35G>T co-occurrence on KRAS genotype. Co-occurrence in cis translates to KRAS G12F, whereas in trans produces both KRAS G12C and G12V proteins. (D) KRAS G12C and G12V VAFs in the six tissue samples where these mutations co-occurred in trans.