213Bi (alpha-emitter)-antibody targeting of breast cancer metastases in the neu-N transgenic mouse model.
213Bi (alpha-emitter)-antibody targeting of breast cancer metastases in the neu-N transgenic mouse model.
复制标题
213Bi(α-发射体)抗体靶向 neu-N 转基因小鼠模型中的乳腺癌转移。
DOI:
10.1158/0008-5472.can-07-6308
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发表时间:
2008
期刊:
影响因子:
11.2
通讯作者:
Sgouros,George
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Song,Hong;Shahverdi,Karineh;Huso,DavidL;Esaias,Caroline;Fox,James;Liedy,Alyson;Liedy,Allison;Zhang,Zhe;Reilly,RTodd;Apostolidis,Christos;Morgenstern,Alfred;Sgouros,George
Treatment failure in breast cancer is largely the failure to control metastatic dissemination. In this study, we investigated the efficacy of an antibody against the rat variant of HER-2/neu, labeled with the α-particle emitter213Bi to treat widespread metastases in a rat/neutransgenic mouse model of metastatic mammary carcinoma. The model manifests wide-spread dissemination of tumor cells leading to osteolytic bone lesions and liver metastases, common sites of clinical metastases. The maximum tolerated dose was 120 μCi of213Bi-7.16.4. The kinetics of marrow suppression and subsequent recovery were determined. Three days after left cardiac ventricular injection of 105rat HER-2/neu--expressing syngeneic tumor cells,neu-N mice were treated with (a) 120 μCi213Bi-7.16.4, (b) 90 μCi213Bi-7.16.4, (c) 120 μCi213Bi-Rituximab (unreactive control), and (d) unlabeled 7.16.4. Treatment with 120 μCi213Bi-7.16.4 increased median survival time to 41 days compared with 28 days for the untreated controls (P< 0.0001); corresponding median survival times for groups b, c, and d were 36 (P< 0.001), 31 (P< 0.01), and 33 (P= 0.05) days, respectively. Median survival relative to controls was not significantly improved in mice injected with 10-fold less cells or with multiple courses of treatment. We concluded that α-emitter213Bi-labeled monoclonal antibody targeting the HER-2/neuantigen was effective in treating early-stage HER-2/neu--expressing micrometastases. Analysis of the results suggests that further gains in efficacy may require higher specific activity constructs or target antigens that are more highly expressed on tumor cells. [Cancer Res 2008;68(10):3873–80]