|
|
||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
|
|
Oncology: Special SessionsNuclear Oncology Council Young Investigator Award Symposium |
1 Nuclear Medicine; 2 Urology, Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Center, Nijmegen, Netherlands
77
Objectives: MAb cG250 recognizes carbonic anhydrase IX (CAIX), an antigen that is overexpressed in clear cell Renal Cell Carcinoma (ccRCC). A phase I/II RIT study with 131I-cG250 in metastatic RCC patients showed only minor clinical responses. 111In-cG250 revealed superior tumor uptake as compared to 131I-cG250 in an intra-patient comparative study. RIT studies in mice with RCC xenografts demonstrated superior therapeutic efficacy of 177Lu-cG250 as compared to 131I-cG250. Aim: In this study in RCC patients we aim to determine the MTD and therapeutic efficacy of multiple infusions of 177Lu-cG250.
Methods: Adequate cG250 accumulation in metastatic ccRCC lesions was verified by imaging of a diagnostic dose of 111In-cG250. Eligible patients received high dose 177Lu-cG250. The initial dose level was 30 mCi/m2, followed by dose increments of 10 mCi/m2 until the maximum tolerated dose. In the absence of progressive disease after 14 weeks, patients were eligible for re-treatment.
Results: At the highest dose level (60 mCi/m2) myelotoxicity did not exceed grade 3 (CTC-criteria). 177Lu-cG250 showed good targeting of the tumor lesions in all 13 study patients. The 111In-cG250 images could be used to predict 177Lu-cG250 dosimetry. Patients received 2nd (9/13) and 3rd (3/13) treatment cycles. Most patients (10/13) demonstrated stable disease after 14 weeks and one patient showed a partial response, which lasted for 10 months.
Conclusions: 177Lu-cG250 showed excellent tumor targeting of RCC lesions. 60 mCi/m2 could be safely administered to patients, and dose escalation is ongoing. Preliminary clinical observations indicate that 177Lu-cG250 treatment could stabilize previously progressive metastatic RCC.
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||