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Integrative Medicine
> Scorpion
Venom Therapy
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Journal of Clinical Oncology, Vol 24, No 22 (August 1), 2006: pp.
3644-3650, DOI:
10.1200/JCO.2005.05.4569
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Abstract |
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Phase I Single-Dose Study of
Intracavitary-Administered Iodine-131-TM-601 in Adults With Recurrent
High-Grade Glioma
Adam N. Mamelak, Steven
Rosenfeld, Richard Bucholz, Andrew
Raubitschek, L. Burt Nabors, John B. Fiveash,
Sui Shen, M.B. Khazaeli, David Colcher,
An Liu, Medhat Osman, Bart Guthrie,
Susan Schade-Bijur, Diana M. Hablitz, Vernon
L. Alvarez, Matthew A. Gonda
From the Cedars Sinai Medical
Center, Los Angeles; City of Hope Cancer Center, Duarte, CA;
University of Alabama at Birmingham; TransMolecular Inc, Birmingham,
AL; and Saint Louis University, St Louis, MO -- Address reprint
requests to Adam N. Mamelak, MD, Maxine Dunitz Neurosurgical
Institute, Cedars Sinai Medical Center, 8631 W Third St, Ste 800e, Los
Angeles, CA 90048, e-mail: Adam.Mamelak@cshs.org
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Purpose. TM-601 binds to
malignant brain tumor cells with high affinity and does not
seem to bind to normal brain tissue.
Preclinical studies suggest
that iodine-131 (131I) –TM-601 may be an
effective targeted therapy for the treatment of glioma.
We evaluated the safety,
biodistribution, and dosimetry of intracavitary-administered 131I-TM-601
in patients with recurrent glioma.
Patients and Methods.
Eighteen adult patients (17 with glioblastoma multiforme and one
with anaplastic astrocytoma) with histologically documented recurrent
glioma and a Karnofsky performance status of ≥ 60% who
were eligible for cytoreductive craniotomy were enrolled.
An intracavitary catheter with subcutaneous reservoir was placed in
the tumor cavity during surgery.
Two weeks after surgery, patients received a single dose of
131I-TM-601 from one of three dosing panels
(0.25, 0.50, or 1.0 mg of TM-601), each labeled with 10 mCi
of 131I.
Results. Intracavitary
administration was well tolerated, with no dose-limiting toxicities
observed.
131I-TM-601 bound to the tumor periphery and
demonstrated long-term retention at the tumor with minimal uptake
in any other organ system.
Nonbound peptide was eliminated from the body within 24 to
48 hours.
Only minor adverse events were reported during the 22 days
after administration.
At day 180, four patients had radiographic stable disease,
and one had a partial response.
Two of these patients further improved and were without
evidence of disease for more than 30 months.
Conclusion. A single dose
of 10 mCi 131I-TM-601 was well tolerated for 0.25 to
1.0 mg TM-601 and may have an antitumoral effect.
Dosimetry and biodistribution from this first trial suggest
that phase II studies of 131I-TM-601 are
indicated.
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Supported by TransMolecular Inc,
Birmingham, AL. -- Presented in part at the 20th International
Advances in the Application of Monoclonal Antibodies in
Clinical Oncology Conference, Latchi, Cyprus, June 30-July
2, 2003; and at the 8th Annual Meeting of the Society for
Neuro-Oncology, Keystone, CO, November 13-16, 2003. --
© 2006 American Society of Clinical
Oncology
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