Selecting the optimal parameters for sonoporation of pancreatic cancer in a pre-clinical model.
Selecting the optimal parameters for sonoporation of pancreatic cancer in a pre-clinical model.
复制标题
在临床前模型中选择胰腺癌超声穿孔的最佳参数。
DOI:
10.1080/15384047.2021.1881026
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发表时间:
2021
影响因子:
3.6
通讯作者:
Torkzaban
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Schultz,ChristopherW;RuizdeGaribay,Gorka;Langer,Anika;Liu,Ji-Bin;Dhir,Teena;Leitch,Calum;Wessner,CorinneE;Mayoral,Mireia;Zhang,Bo;Popa,Mihaela;Huang,Chunwang;Kotopoulis,Spiros;Luo,Xianghong;Zhen,Yanhua;Niu,Sihua;Torkzaban
Pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma (PDAC) is one of the deadliest cancers in the modern world, in part due to poor delivery of chemotherapeutics. Sonoporation can be used to enhance the efficacy of standard of care therapies for PDAC. Using xenograft models of PDAC we investigate sonoporation using four ifferent ultrasound contrast agents (UCAs) and two ultrasound regimens to identify the ideal parameters to increase therapeutic efficacy. MIA-PaCa2 xenografts in over 175 immunodeficient mice were treated with gemcitabine and paclitaxel and subjected to low or high power ultrasound (60 and 200 mW/cm2respectively) in conjunction with one of four different UCAs. The UCAs investigated were Definity®, SonoVue®, Optison™ or Sonazoid™. Tumor volumes, vascularity, hemoglobin, and oxygenation were measured and compared to controls. High power treatment in conjunction with Sonazoid sonoporation led to significantly smaller tumors when started early (tumors ~50mm3;p= .0105), while no UCAs significantly increased efficacy in the low power cohort. This trend was also found in larger tumors (~250mm3) where all four UCA agents significantly increased therapeutic efficacy in the high power group (p< .01), while only Definity and SonoVue increased efficacy in the low power cohort (p< .03). Overall, the higher power ultrasound treatment modality was more consistently effective at decreasing tumor volume and increasing vascularity characteristics. In conclusion, Sonazoid was the most consistently effective UCA at decreasing tumor volume and increasing vascularity. Thus, we are pursuing a larger phase II clinical trial to validate the increased efficacy of sonoporation in conjunction with chemotherapy in PDAC patients.