nets 2008 carlos f pinto
DESCRIPTION
review of neuroendocrine tumors treatmentTRANSCRIPT
New Frontiers in Neuroendocrine Tumors
Treatment Carlos Frederico Pinto
Instituto de Oncologia do ValeHospital Regional do Vale do Paraiba
2008
Neuroendocrine Tumors -Background
Carcinoid, islet cell carcinomaSlow growing, often metastatic at diagnosisAssociated with carcinoid syndrome caused by hypersecretion of biogenic amines, peptides and polypeptides and manifested mainly with diarrhea and flushingSymptoms are treated with somatostatinanalogues (Octreotide & Lanreotide)
Somatostatin analogues
Octreotide
High binding affinity for the somatostatinreceptor subtype sst2, and low affinity for sst3and sst5 receptorsMany patients respond to Octreotide but subsequently experience tachyphalyxis after 12-18 monthsMay be due to downregulation of sst2 receptors on tumor cells or overexpression of other somatostatin receptors
OCTREOTIDEMECHANISMS OF ACTION
Affinity to SST-2 A & B receptors
Indirect effects:Inhibition of hormone secretion (GF, insulin, prolactin, intestinalpeptid)
Inhibition of growth factor secretion (IGF, Somatomedines 1 and2, EGF, PDGF, TGF-alfa)
Inhibition of angiogenesis
Immunomodulation
Direct effectAntimitotic
Induction of cell death (at high doses)
Lamberts et al. Endocrinol Rev 1991;12:450-82
SOMATOSTATIN ANALOGUES
Octreotide – Sandostatin ®Sandostatin LAR ®
Lanreotide – Somatuline ®
SOM-230 – Pasireotide
RC-160 – Vapreotide – Octastatin ®
OCTREOTIDE FOR TREATMENT OF NET
Somatostatin analogues provide:
Symptomatic response: 70 %
Biochemical response: 30-50 %
Tumor control: 3 %
Di Bartolomeo, Cancer, 1996.
SOMATOSTATIN ANALOGUES
Natural somatostatin has a half-life of 3 minutes.
Rebound phenomenon can be observed in withdrawal.
Sandostatin (octreotide) is a long acting analogue with a half-life of 100 minutes and can be used sc/iv.
Sandostatin LAR (long acting, repeatable) is a depot form usedintramuscularly every 3-4 weeks
Study No.of pts
Treatment Symptomaticresponse
Tumorregression
TomasettiAliment PharmacolTher 2000
16 Ocreotide LAR 20 mg
15/16 0 (14 SD, 2 PD)
OCTREOTIDE – ADVERSE EVENTS
Flatulance
Nausea-vomitting
Abdominal pain
Diarrhea
Lipid malabsorption
Biliary malfunction
Cholelitiasis
Vitamin D malabsorption
Injection site pain
Hypothyroidism
Hypo/hyperglycemia
Cardiac arrithmiasThe dose should be adjusted in patients using insulin, oral hypoglicemicagents, beta blocker and calcium channel blockers
tachyphalyxis after 12-18 months
USE OF OCTREOTIDE IN NETs
SC for 2 weeks
If tolerated and provides symptom relief:
Sart Sandostatin LAR at 20 mg i.m. / Every 4 week
SC form should be continued for another 2 weeks
Patient should be reevaluated 3 months later
If symptoms are under control patient can be treated with 10 mgSandostatin LAR every 4 weeks
İf symtoms are persisitant the dose can be increased to 30 mg
SC sandostatin can be used as salvage
Combination of Interferon + Octreotide
Response rateObjective response
CR : % 0PR : % 0SD : % 75PD : % 25
Biochemical responseCR : % 0PR : % 77SD : % 18PD : % 5
Tiensuu Eur J Cancer 1992;28A:1647-50
Abstract 171Safety and Efficacy of Pasireotide
(SOM230) in Patients with MetastaticCarcinoid Tumors Refractory or
Resistant to Octreotide LAR: Results of a Phase II Study
L. Kvols, M.D.H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and Research
Institute
Pasireotide (SOM230)
Novel, multi-ligand somatostatin analogueHigh affinity binding to four of the five somatostatin receptor subtypes: sst1, sst2, sst3 & sst5Compared to Octreotide has a 30-, 5- and 40- times greater affinity for sst1, sst3 & sst5 & comparable affinity for sst2
Study Design
Phase II, multicenter, open labelPatients with carcinoid symptoms refractory to Octreotide LARPasireotide 300mcg SQ bidDoses escalated to 1200mcg SQ bid
Safety & Tolerability
Adverse Event Total (n)Related to
Study Drug (n)
1293
Vomiting 3 23Fatigue 10
Nausea 12Abdominal Pain 14Diarrhea 10
+ Weight loss & hyperglycemia
Results – Symptom Control12/44 Patients with improvements in either BM/day and/or No. of flushing episodes/day
Pasireotide - Conclusions
Effective in controlling carcinoid symptoms in 27% patients refractory to Octreotide
Well tolerated with a safety profile similar to Octreotide
TUMOR TARGETED RADIOACTIVE SOMATOSTATIN TREATMENT
Alpha-emitting radioligands
Short acting auger electrons are used
111 In-pentetreotide
Beta-emitting radioligands
High energy beta particules
90Y-DOTA0 Tyr3-octreotide (OctreoTher)
177Lu-DOTA0 Tyr3-octreotate
90Y-lanreotide
Can only be used in sst2 and sst5 (+) NET
de Herder et al, Curr Opin Oncol, 2002
New agents
mTOR
TKI
Abstract 178Phase II Study of RAD001 (Everolimus)
and Depot Octreotide (SandostatinLAR) in Patients with Advanced Low Grade Neuroendocrine Carcinoma
J. C. Yao, M.D.University of Texas, M.D. Anderson Cancer Center
ASCO 2007
NET - RAD001
Octreotide LAR 30mg IM q28 days + RAD001 5mg PO daily26 patients (16 carcinoids, 11 islet cell)4 PR and 19 SD, 10 ↓ CgAToxicity
Mild apthous ulcerationG3/4: anemia, thrombocytopenia, apthousulcer, diarrhea, edema, fatigue, hypoglycemia, nausea, pain, rash
Phase 2 Study of RAD001 andDepot Octreotide
Single-arm phase 2Metastatic or unresecatable well-differentiatedNETRAD001 dose
Patient 1-30: 5mg dailyPatient 31-60: 10 mg dailySandostatin LAR 30mg IM 28d At 12 weeks, CT/MRI
Yao J. et al. PASCO 25:198 , 2007 (#4503)
Gary K. Schwartz, ASCO 2007
Study objectives
Assess objective tumor response rate as defined by RECIST
Assess PFSAssess biochemical response rateAssess safety of RAD001 at 5 and 10mg per day with Sandostatin LAR 30mg every4 weeks
Yao J. et al. PASCO 25:198 , 2007 (#4503)
Efficacy (RECIST):by tumor type:
OverallN = 60
CarcinoidN=30
Islet cellN=30
PR 12 (20%) 4(13%) 8(27%)
SD 43(72%) 25(83%) 18(60%)
PD 5(8%) 1(3%) 4(13%)
MedianPFS
59 wks 64 wks 50 wks
Yao J. et al. PASCO 25:198 , 2007 (#4503)
Compare mTOR with sandostatinalone response
Carcinoid Islet cell Overall
RAD001 + sandoLAR(Yao, ASCO 2007)
4/30(13%) 8/30(27%) 12/60(20%)
Phase II Temsirolimus(Duran, BJC 2006)
1/21(5%) 1/15(7%) 2/37(5%)
Phase II Sando LAR(Wymenga, JCO 1999)
2/28(8%) 0/5(0%) 2/31(6%)
Why it works?
IGF-1 and IGF-1R are expressed and IGF-1 activates AKT and mTOR Pathways in NET cells
Wichert G, Cancer Res, 2000. RAPALOGs blocks signaling pro growth, proliferation and survival:
RapamycinRAD001CCI-779
Gary K. Schwartz, ASCO 2007
Gary K. Schwartz, ASCO 2007
Gary K. Schwartz, ASCO 2007
Gary K. Schwartz, ASCO 2007
Gary K. Schwartz, ASCO 2007
Gary K. Schwartz, ASCO 2007
Gary K. Schwartz, ASCO 2007
Gary K. Schwartz, ASCO 2007
Rationale for combinationmTOR inhibition activates AKT, a survivalpathway by a negative feedback loop.Sandostatin LAR normalizes IGF-1 levels in patients with acromegalySandostatin inhibits AKT in the exocrinepancreas.So...
Sandostatin should block ATK activation by “Rapalogues”
IGF-1R Inhibitors
SandostatinIMC-A12: MoABBMS-536924: TKICP751,871: MoABR1507: MoAB
Sorafenib in NETs – Background
NETs overexpress VEGF,VEGF-R, PDGF and PDGF-BOverexpression of VEGF associated withinferior PFSIncreased Ki-67 is associated with inferior outcome
Hobday T, PASCO 25:198 , 2007 (#4504)
Eligibility
Well or moderatily differentiated NETThyroid, Pheoc. and adrenal excludedMeasurable diseaseECOG PS 0-2<= prior chemotherapy
Prior embolization allowedNo prior antiangiogenic therapyPrior or concurrent octreotide allowed
Hobday T, PASCO 25:198 , 2007 (#4504)
Design
Sorafenib 400mg po BIDPrimary endpoint is confirmed PR byRECIST criteriaSecondary endpoints:
Minor responseProgression free at 6 monthsMedian PFS, OSToxicity
Two stage Phase IIHobday T, PASCO 25:198 , 2007 (#4504)
Results: objective response
TotalN=77
CTN=42
ICCN=35
Confirmed PR(any PR)
9%(12%)
7%(7%)
11%(17%)
Confirmed MR(20-29% decrease)
10% 7% 14%
Hobday T, PASCO 25:198 , 2007 (#4504)
Results: progression and survival
Median follow up for survivors 8.5 months65% progression free at 6 months
CT =58%ICC = 72%
16 have died, OS not matureBiochemical response:
6 out of 13 with CT had reduction in 5-HIAA
Hobday T, PASCO 25:198 , 2007 (#4504)
Translational Results: VEGFRsVEGFR
0-1+VEGFR
2-3+p-value
VEGFR2% responders (PR)
33%(4/12)
7.4%(2/27)
0.06
VEGFR3% responders (PR)
18.2%(4/22)
5.9%(1/17)
0.36
Ki67 <2% Ki67 >2%
% responders (PR) 0.0% 22.2%(6/27)
0.08
Hobday T, PASCO 25:198 , 2007 (#4504)
Efficacy of VEGF PathwayInhibitors in Neuroendocrine
Tumors
Agent Target Patients
Tumor response rate
(%)Median
PFS
Sunitinib 1
VEGFR,PDGFR, c-Kit,
RET41 carc
61 (PET)215
4233
Bevacizumab 2 VEGF 18 carcin 17 NR
1. Kulke et al, Proc ASCO 2005 A40082. Yao et al, Proc ASCO 2005 A4007
New agents
Temozolomide
Bevacizumab
Kulke MH, PASCO 25:198 , 2007 (#4505)
Kulke MH, PASCO 25:198 , 2007 (#4505)
Kulke MH, PASCO 25:198 , 2007 (#4505)
Kulke MH, PASCO 25:198 , 2007 (#4505)
Kulke MH, PASCO 25:198 , 2007 (#4505)
Kulke MH, PASCO 25:198 , 2007 (#4505)
Kulke MH, PASCO 25:198 , 2007 (#4505)
ADVANCES IN NETS TREATMENT AT A GLANCE
PARTIAL RESPONSESMINOR RESPONSESPROLONGATION OF PSF(RECIST)
Bevacizumab + temozolomide
Bevacizumab
Temozolomide
Sorafenib
Sunitinib
Temsirolimus
Everolimus (RAD001)
DISEASE STABILIZATION OR PROLONGING PFS:
Bortezomib
Pasireotide (SOM-230)
POSSIBLE STABILIZATION
Endostatin
Thalidomide
Gefinitib
Imatinib
CONCLUSIONSignificant progress has been observed in thetreatment and understanding of the pathobiologyand genetics of these neoplasms.
New drugs with multiple mechanisms of action
have significant activity, with improvements in
response and PFS in phase II trials
Several phase III trials are accruing patients using
mTOR and TK inhibitors agents.
It´s a “work in progress”....