Background/Aim: Double diagnosis of lung cancer (LC) and ovarian cancer (OC) is rare. Here, we describe patients with synchronous/metachronous LC and OC to identify common clinical and pathological patterns. Patients and Methods: Clinical, pathological and molecular data of patients diagnosed and treated at 30 European Institutions from 2008 to 2018 were retrieved and analysed. Whenever tissue was available, centralized pathology revision was performed. Results: A total of 19 cases were found; one was excluded at pathology revision. Most LCs were adenocarcinomas (15/18) and most OCs were high-grade serous (15/18) carcinomas. Of the 9 patients analysed, 7 carried oncogene-addicted LC (4 EGFR, 1 B-RAF and 2 ALK) and five out of 7 carried BRCA mutations. One patient with a germline-BRCA1 mutation received olaparib, resulting in a durable response of both malignancies. Median overall survival was 33 months. Conclusion: In our series, most synchronous/metachronous LCs and OCs showed genetic alterations. Further analyses with wide NGS panel could shed light on the biological mechanisms driving their occurrence. Over the past few decades, lung cancer (LC) diagnoses and mortality have progressively increased in the female population. Non-small cell LC (NSCLC) accounts for about 85% of all LC cases and represents the first cause of cancer death and the third most common cancer in women living in developed countries (1). In the same context, ovarian cancer (OC) is the eighth malignancy for incidence and the fifth for mortality (2). In advanced stages, despite multidisciplinary management and treatment combining surgery, chemotherapy and targeted therapy, prognosis remains poor for both malignancies (2). Epidemiological studies and-more recently-molecular testing have revealed that in the female population NSCLC could be a biologically distinct entity, due to shared clinical and molecular features associated with better prognosis (3). Women affected by NSCLC show a higher incidence of mutations in the epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) gene, irrespective from being more often never-smokers. Moreover, whenever these mutations are present, patients receiving targeted therapy with the highly effective tyrosinekinase inhibitors (TKIs) can achieve a longer life expectancy than the one traditionally obtained with chemotherapy (4).