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Clinical Trials |
Lombardi Cancer Center, Georgetown University Medical Center, Washington, DC 20007 [P. B., J. L. M., N. R., W. D., J. Y., M. F., K. P., M. J. H.], and Drug Metabolism Department, Abbott Laboratories, Abbott Park, IL 60064 [V. O., A. K.]
A Phase I study of angiogenesis inhibitor TNP-470 was conducted in patients with advanced cancer. TNP-470 (25235 mg/m2) was administered i.v. over 4 h once a week to patients who had solid tumors refractory to the best available treatment or with a high risk of recurrence and who had normal renal, hepatic, and hematological function and no evidence of coagulopathy. The aims of the study were to determine the maximum tolerated dose, dose-limiting toxicities (DLTs), and the pharmacokinetics of TNP-470 given on a once-weekly schedule. Thirty-six patients, ages 2375 (median, 54 years), with an Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group performance status of 02 were treated. The number of patients at each dose level (mg/m2) were 6 (25), 3 (50), 3 (75), 3 (100), 3 (133), 12 (177), and 6 (235). The principal toxicities of TNP-470 were dizziness, lightheadedness, vertigo, ataxia, decrease in concentration and short-term memory, confusion, anxiety, and depression, which occurred at doses of 133, 177, and 235 mg/m2. Two patients treated at 235 mg/m2 experienced DLT in the form of grade III cerebellar neurotoxicity after 6 weeks of treatment. Overall, these neurological symptoms were dose-related, had an insidious onset, progressively worsened with treatment, and resolved completely within 2 weeks of stopping the drug. One patient with malignant melanoma had stabilization of the previously growing disease for 27 weeks while on the treatment. Two patients, one with adenocarcinoma of the colon and the other with a soft tissue sarcoma, had no clinically detectable disease but were at high risk for recurrence at the initiation of treatment and received 13 months and >3 years of treatment, respectively, with no evidence of disease recurrence. The remaining patients had progression of their disease after 16 months of treatment. The mean plasma half-life (t1/2) of TNP-470 and its principal metabolite, AGM-1883, were extremely short (harmonic mean, t1/2 of 2 and 6 min, respectively) with practically no drug detectable in the plasma by 60 min after the end of the infusion. MII, an inactive metabolite, had a considerably longer t1/2 of approximately 2.6 h. Mean peak TNP-470 concentrations were
400 ng/ml at doses
177 mg/m2. On the basis of this study, the maximum tolerated dose of TNP-470 administered on a weekly schedule was 177 mg/m2 given i.v over 4 h. The principal DLT was neurotoxicity, which appeared to be dose-related and was completely reversible. On the basis of the short plasma t1/2 of TNP-470, exploration of a prolonged i.v. infusion schedule is warranted.
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