Radioimmunotherapy of prostate cancer using 90Y- and 177Lu-labeled J591 monoclonal antibodies:: Effect of multiple treatments on myelotoxicity
Radioimmunotherapy of prostate cancer using 90Y- and 177Lu-labeled J591 monoclonal antibodies:: Effect of multiple treatments on myelotoxicity
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DOI:
10.1158/1078-0432.ccr-1004-0023
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发表时间:
2005-10-01
影响因子:
11.5
通讯作者:
Bander, NH
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Vallabhajosula, S;Goldsmith, SJ;Bander, NH
Purpose: Bone marrow is the dose-limiting organ in radioimmunotherapy. Fractionated dose regimens may decrease myelotoxicity and increase greater total administered dose. We have studied the effect of two or three treatments of Lu-177-J591 and Y-90-J591 monoclonal antibodies (mAb) on myelotoxicity.Experimental Design: J591 is a deimmunized anti-PSMA mAb. Seven groups of patients with prostate cancer (n = 35) received 10 to 75 mCi/m(2) of Lu-177-J591 and five additional groups (n = 28) received 5 to 20 mCi/m(2) of 90Y-J591. Fifteen patients received two to three treatments of Lu-177-J591 (30,45, or 60 mCi/m(2)) and four patients received two or three doses of 90Y-J591 (17.5 or 20 mCi/m(2)). Re-treatment consisted of patients receiving the same Lu-177 or Y-90 dose as their initial cycle. Time between treatments was 2 to 4 months.Results: The single dose maximum tolerated dose was 70 mCi/m(2) with (177) Lu-J591 and 17.5 mCi/m(2) with 90Y-J591. With a single dose of Lu-177, no severe toxicity was observed below 60 mCi/m(2). With Lu-177, two doses of 45 or 60 mCi/m(2), totaling 90 to 120 mCi/m(2), proved to be quite toxic. Three doses of 30 mCi/m(2) (total go mCi/m(2)), however, were well tolerated. With 90Y, four patients tolerated two to three doses of 17.5 or 20 mCi/m(2). Thrombocytopenia increased at higher doses and after repeat treatments. At higher doses, the nadir was lower and the time to reach nadir was longer. Time for recovery of platelets seems related to the total dose.Conclusions: Multiple (two or three) administrations of 177 Lu-J591 (30-60 mCi/m(2)) or 90Y-J591 (17.5 mCi/m(2)) over a 4- to 6 -month period were tolerated by the patients with manageable thrombocytopenia. Although a single large dose may deliver optimal radiation dose to kill a larger fraction of tumor cells, fractionated therapy offers the advantage of lower myelotoxicity and prolonged tumor response. With 177 Lu-J591, dose fractionation in combination with taxanes should be considered as an alternative approach to achieve optimal therapeutic efficacy in patients with prostate cancer.