| ITH of the primary tumor | The proportion of patients harbouring variable levels of ITH of the primary | 8/15 patients with multi-regional samples from the primary tumor, 53% |
| ITH of the liver metastasis | The proportion of patients harbouring variable levels of ITH of the liver metastatic lesion | 9/16 patients with multi-regional samples from liver metastases, 56% |
| Genetic heterogeneity between primary and matched metastatic | The proportion of patients harbouring mutations detected either in the primary or the matched metastatic tumor but not in both | 9/17 patients with matched primary and metastatic tumor samples, 53% |
| De novo mutations in liver metastases | The proportion of patients harboring de novo mutations in liver metastases not found in the primary tumor, including potentially actionable variants indicating dynamic clonal evolution | 6/17 patients with matched primary and metastatic tumor samples, 35% |
| Detection of cfDNA mutations | Proportion of patients in which tumor mutations were detected in cfDNA pre- operatively Proportion of patients in which tumor mutations were detected in cfDNA post- operatively |
8/16 patients, 50% 2/16 patients, 12.5% |
| Potentially actionable mutations | 9/18 (50%) and 17/18 (94%) patients could benefit from repurposing of already approved drugs and agents under clinical or pre-clinical development respectively Overall, an average of 3.2 actionable mutations per patient were identified. |
12/17 (71%) patients with detectable mutations harbored potentially actionable alterations not ubiquitously shared by all tumor samples, indicating the need for spatiotemporal sampling to increase therapeutic accuracy |