Download the ESMO 2012 Abstract Book - Oxford Journals
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Here we report emerging data from <strong>the</strong> first clinical study of MLN8237 in<br />
combination with docetaxel in pts with solid tumors or CRPC.<br />
Methods: Pts aged ≥18 y with ≤3 prior myelosuppressive chemo<strong>the</strong>rapy regimens<br />
who were candidates for docetaxel received MLN8237 BID (days 1–5 or1–7) in 3 + 3<br />
dosing cohorts plus docetaxel on day 1 in 21-d cycles. Primary objectives were safety/<br />
tolerability and to determine a recommended phase 2 dose/schedule (RP2D);<br />
secondary objectives were pharmacokinetics (PK) and antitumor activity (RECIST<br />
v1.1 and/or PSA response by PCWG2).<br />
Results: 22 pts in 5 dose cohorts received a median of 5 cycles (range 1–17); 9 pts<br />
remain on <strong>the</strong>rapy. Median age was 63 y (36–87), 82% were male, and 14 had CRPC.<br />
8 pts reported dose-limiting toxicities including G4 neutropenia >7 days (n = 5) and<br />
G3/4 febrile neutropenia (n = 3). MTD has not yet been reached. 21 pts reported<br />
drug-related AEs; G ≥ 3 in 20 pts, including neutropenia (86%), leukopenia (27%),<br />
and febrile neutropenia (23%). 11 pts had serious AEs and 3 discontinued due to<br />
AEs. There were 2 on-study deaths (due to disease progression). Steady-state systemic<br />
exposure of MLN8237 increased in an approx. dose proportional manner over 10–<br />
30 mg BID when administered with docetaxel 75 mg/m (n = 18). There was no<br />
consistent effect of MLN8237 dose on docetaxel exposure (n = 19). Of 20<br />
response-evaluable pts, 3 with CRPC achieved PR plus a >50% decrease in PSA and<br />
7 had stable disease including 3 pts who also had a >50% decrease in PSA; 1 pt with<br />
bladder cancer had a PR.<br />
Conclusions: Myelosuppressive G ≥ 3 AEs were common, but 10 of 22 pts remained<br />
on study for ≥6 cycles. PK data from <strong>the</strong> expansion cohort are pending to support<br />
definitive conclusions regarding drug-drug interaction between docetaxel and<br />
MLN8237. Emerging data suggest this combination may have preliminary antitumor<br />
activity in pts with solid tumors/CRPC. Dose escalation/modification is ongoing to<br />
determine RP2D.<br />
Disclosure: N.M. Hahn: Research Support to institution: Merck, Dendreon, Sanofi,<br />
Millennium, Exelexis, Novartis, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Celgene Consultant: Sanofi,<br />
Celgene Speakers Bureau Honoraria: Sanofi, Janssen Biotech, C. Higano: Amgen,<br />
Bayer, Dendreon, GTx, MPI, AZ, Pfizer, Cell Ther., Centocor, Perceptive Inform.,<br />
Sanofi, TEVA, BMS, Aragon, Cell Genesys, Exelixis, Genentech, GSK, ImClone,<br />
OncoGenex, Mediv., Clin. Care Ops, Curatio, Medscape, RBC Capital Mkts Corp.,<br />
Cougar, Endo, X. Zhou: Employment (Millennium Pharmaceuticals, Inc.), B. Zhang:<br />
Employment: Millennium Pharmaceuticals, Inc., E.J. Leonard: Employment<br />
(Millennium Pharmaceuticals, Inc.) Ownership interest (Millennium<br />
Pharmaceuticals, Inc.), E. Benaim: Employment (Millennium Pharmaceuticals, Inc.).<br />
All o<strong>the</strong>r authors have declared no conflicts of interest.<br />
922P A PHASE II STUDY OF SB939 IN PATIENTS (PTS) WITH<br />
CASTRATION RESISTANT PROSTATE CANCER (CRPC)<br />
B.J. Eigl1 , S. North2 , E. Winquist3 , J. Powers4 , J. Good5 , M. Sharma6 , J. Squire5 ,<br />
M. Cox7 , E.A. Eisenhauer8 , K. Chi9 1 2<br />
Oncology, Tom Baker Cancer Centre, Calgary, AB, CANADA, Oncology, Cross<br />
Cancer Institute, Edmonton, AB, CANADA, 3 Medical Oncology, University of<br />
Western Ontario London Regional Cancer Center, London, ON, CANADA,<br />
4 5<br />
Clinical Trials, NCIC Clinical Trials Group, Kingston, ON, CANADA, Pathology<br />
and Molecular Medicine, Queens University, Kingston, ON, CANADA, 6 Urologic<br />
Sciences, The Vancouver Prostate Centre, Vancouver, BC, CANADA, 7 Urologic<br />
Sciences, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, CANADA, 8 Clinical<br />
Trials, Queen’s UniversityNCIC Clinical Trials Group, Kingston, ON, CANADA,<br />
9<br />
Oncology, Vancouver Cancer Centre, University of British Columbia, Vancouver,<br />
BC, CANADA<br />
Background: SB939 is a potent oral inhibitor of class 1, 2, and 4 histone deacetylases<br />
(HDACs). These 3 HDAC classes are highly expressed in CRPC and associated with<br />
poor clinical outcomes. HDAC inhibition abrogates androgen receptor signaling via<br />
inactivation of HSP90, and may have particular relevance in prostate cancer with <strong>the</strong><br />
TMPRSS2-ERG (T2-E) fusion.<br />
Methods: Pts with locally recurrent or metastatic CRPC received SB939 60mg every<br />
o<strong>the</strong>r day 3 times per week x 3 weeks on a 28-day cycle. Primary endpoints were<br />
PSA response rate (RR) (>50% decline from baseline for > 4 weeks) and<br />
progression-free survival (PFS). Secondary endpoints included objective response rate<br />
and duration; overall survival; circulating tumor cell (CTC) enumeration at baseline,<br />
6 and 12 weeks; T2-E fusion analysis; correlative analysis of archival tissue; and<br />
safety. In a 2-stage design, a planned maximum of 29 response evaluable patients<br />
were to be enrolled.<br />
Results: 32 pts were enrolled and have completed study treatment. Median age was<br />
70; 88% of pts had received no prior chemo<strong>the</strong>rapy; and ECOG performance status<br />
was 0/1 in 44%/56%. Bone/lymph node/visceral metastases were present in 91%/75%/<br />
12%. The median number of SB939 cycles administered was 3 (range 1-8). Adverse<br />
events were generally grade 1-2, with 5 pts experiencing one or more grade 3 events<br />
(fatigue (5), vomiting (1), dyspnea (1)). One pt died due to myocardial infarction. A<br />
confirmed PSA response was noted in 2 pts (6%), lasting 3.0 and 9.4 mo. In 16 pts<br />
with measurable disease, <strong>the</strong>re were no objective responses, 7 pts had stable disease<br />
lasting 1.6 to 8.0 months. CTC response (from ≥5 at baseline to 5 at 6 weeks correlated<br />
with PSA progression. Correlative studies to evaluate T2-E from whole blood as well<br />
as T2-E fusion and PTEN deletion status on archival tissue are ongoing.<br />
Annals of Oncology<br />
Conclusion: SB939 is tolerable at <strong>the</strong> dose/schedule given, but does not merit fur<strong>the</strong>r<br />
study as a single agent in CRPC based on PSA RR. Activity was observed in terms of<br />
CTC declines however. Study of SB939 with cytotoxic or AR targeted <strong>the</strong>rapies may<br />
be warranted. Supported by grants from <strong>the</strong> Canadian Cancer Society and <strong>the</strong><br />
Ontario Institute for Cancer Research.<br />
Disclosure: All authors have declared no conflicts of interest.<br />
923P GTX-758, AN ORAL ERα AGONIST, INCREASES SEX<br />
HORMONE BINDING GLOBULIN, REDUCES FREE T AND<br />
DECREASES PSA IN PATIENTS WITH CASTRATION<br />
RESISTANT PROSTATE CANCER<br />
M.S. Steiner, R.P. Taylor, R.H. Getzenberg, M.A. Johnston, M. Hancock, J.<br />
T. Dalton<br />
Medical Affairs, GTx, Inc., Memphis, TN, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA<br />
Introduction & objective: GTx-758 is an oral, selective estrogen receptor α agonist,<br />
which induces sex hormone binding globulin (SHBG) and subsequently reduces free<br />
testosterone (FT) to levels below that achieved with LHRH agonists. Such agonists<br />
represent a distinct class of agents with <strong>the</strong> potential to impact men with advanced<br />
prostate cancer. Herein we report <strong>the</strong> results of a proof of concept trial of GTx-758<br />
in patients who developed castration resistant prostate cancer (CRPC) while on<br />
androgen deprivation <strong>the</strong>rapy (ADT).<br />
Methods: Men (n = 9) receiving ADT and developed CRPC, were enrolled in a Phase<br />
II open label study to 2000 mg GTx-758 daily. Primary endpoint was <strong>the</strong> proportion<br />
of subjects with a ≥ 50% reduction in prostate specific antigen (PSA) from Day<br />
1. Secondary endpoints included serum FT and SHBG. SHBG, FT, and PSA were<br />
assessed at, Days 1, 15, 30, 60, and 90 days.<br />
Results: At enrollment (Day 1) values (n = 9) observed for PSA (38.7 ng/mL ± 52.8),<br />
FT (0.89 pg/mL ± 0.70), and SHBG (53.4± 28.6 nmol/L). Data were available from 7<br />
subjects with at least one on-study assessment for FT and SHBG. By Day 15, 75% (3/<br />
7) and by Day 60, 100% (4/4) of patients had a ≥50% reduction in PSA. Mean<br />
change in FT, at last observation, was -70.4% ± 16.7%. All subjects demonstrated<br />
significant increases in SHBG at day 15 (251 ± 63.1 pmol/L) and end of study (266 ±<br />
73.0 pmol/L), with a mean change at last observation of 429% ± 158%. Although<br />
<strong>the</strong>re were no venous thromboembolic events (VTEs) in this study, a separate study<br />
of GTx-758 for primary ADT in men with advanced prostate cancer was stopped<br />
prematurely due to an increased risk of VTEs, and consequently, this study was<br />
halted as well.<br />
Conclusions: GTx-758 is an oral selective ERα agonist that has demonstrated ability<br />
to increase SHBG more than 4-fold and decrease FT in men with CRPC. Coupled<br />
with <strong>the</strong> observation that 4/4 patients respond with a ≥50% reduction in PSA at day<br />
30, <strong>the</strong>se results suggest that progression of disease, and <strong>the</strong> need for increasingly<br />
toxic <strong>the</strong>rapies, may be delayed in this population. Significantly lower doses of<br />
GTx-758 (100 – 600mg) have also been shown to increase SHBG with a more<br />
favorable safety profile in previous Phase I and II GTx-758 studies. Lower doses of<br />
GTx-758 are being evaluated in an ongoing Phase II trial in men with CRPC.<br />
Disclosure: M.S. Steiner: CEO of GTx and own stock, R.P. Taylor: employee of GTx,<br />
Inc. and own stock in GTx, Inc., R.H. Getzenberg: employee of GTx, Inc., M.A.<br />
Johnston: employee of GTx and own stock, M. Hancock: employee of GTx, Inc. and<br />
own stock in GTx, Inc., J.T. Dalton: employee of GTx, Inc. and own stock in<br />
GTx, Inc.<br />
924P ABIRATERONE IN PATIENTS WITH METASTATIC<br />
CASTRATION-RESISTANT PROSTATE CANCER<br />
PROGRESSING AFTER DOCETAXEL AND MDV3100: A<br />
MULTICENTRE STUDY<br />
D. Bianchini 1 , Y. Loriot 2 , E. Ileana 2 , S. Sandhu 1 , C. Pezaro 1 , L. Albiges 2 ,<br />
G. Attard 1 , K. Fizazi 3 , J.S. de Bono 1 , C. Massard 3<br />
1 Prostate Targeted Therapy Group/ DDU, Royal Marsden Hospital, Sutton,<br />
UNITED KINGDOM, 2 Medical Oncology, Institut de Cancérologie Gustave<br />
Roussy, Villejuif, FRANCE, 3 Department of Medical Oncology, Institute Gustave<br />
Roussy, Villejuif, FRANCE<br />
Background: Androgen receptor signalling remains critically important in metastatic<br />
castration resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC) as confirmed by recent Phase III trials<br />
showing a survival advantage for abiraterone acetate and MDV3100. These novel<br />
inhibitors of androgen biosyn<strong>the</strong>sis and androgen receptor function are anticipated<br />
to be broadly utilized in <strong>the</strong> near future. The antitumor activity of abiraterone in<br />
patients pre-treated with MDV3100 is as yet unknown.<br />
Methods: We investigated <strong>the</strong> activity of abiraterone acetate in patients with mCRPC<br />
who had progressed following treatment with docetaxel and MDV3100. Clinical<br />
data were retrospectively analysed for prostate-specific antigen (PSA) response,<br />
clinical benefit and progression-free survival (PFS). All patients received abiraterone<br />
1000 mg/day plus prednisone 10mg/day.<br />
Results: Thirty-nine patients [median age 70 years: range 52-84, median baseline<br />
PSA 238 ng/mL range: 2-3000, metastatic sites: bone disease in 38 patients (97%),<br />
ix304 | <strong>Abstract</strong>s Volume 23 | Supplement 9 | September <strong>2012</strong>