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Download the ESMO 2012 Abstract Book - Oxford Journals

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Annals of Oncology<br />

Results: The 3 treatment groups were homogeneous for clinical pathological features.<br />

The tumor response (necrosis in resected specimen) was comparable (P = .473)<br />

(Table) and was correlated with myoglobin (P < .05). Locoregional toxicity was<br />

similar in <strong>the</strong> three groups (P = .233) (Table). Surgical resection was radical in 83.2%<br />

of cases. The 5-year LDFS was 70.2%, with no differences according to HILP<br />

schedule (P = .475). 22.2% of patients required limb amputation, for complications<br />

(n = 1), unresponsiveness (n = 17) or recurrence (n = 8). The amputation rate was<br />

higher in upper LSTS (P = .049). Systemic metastases occurred in 47 patients (40.2%)<br />

after a median of 14.6 months; <strong>the</strong>ir occurrence inversely correlated with post-HILP<br />

necrosis (P = .001). Five-year OS was 48.1%. The avoidance of amputation (P = .044),<br />

CT (P = .003) and lung as site of systemic recurrence (P = .018) were associated with<br />

longer OS. Lung metastases were predictors for longer OS in case of systemic<br />

progression (OR 3.81,95% CI 1.74-8.34,P < .001). Prognosis was not influenced by<br />

CT (P = .087).<br />

Conclusions: Doxorubicin, doxorubicin + TNFa and TNFa + L-PAM schedules are<br />

equally active, with comparable toxicity profiles. Upper LSTS and poor post-HILP<br />

necrosis were related with higher amputation rates. Despite preserving limb function,<br />

40% of HILP patients develop a systemic recurrence, particularly when achieving<br />

lower responses. Lung relapses lung have a relatively better prognosis.<br />

Drug schedule<br />

DOXO<br />

n=47<br />

TNFa + DOXO<br />

n=30<br />

TNFa + L-PAM<br />

n=40<br />

Tumor necrosis,<br />

median %<br />

(range)<br />

Locoregional toxicity<br />

according to Wieberdink<br />

n° of pts (%)<br />

1-2345<br />

54 (7-91) 38 (80.9) 8 (17.0) 1 (2.1) 0<br />

64 (10-100) 24 (80.0) 4 (13.4) 1 (3.3) 1 (3.3)<br />

57 (4-91) 37 (92.5) 1 (2.5) 2 (5.0) 0<br />

Disclosure: All authors have declared no conflicts of interest.<br />

1505P COMPARISON OF TWO CHEMOTHERAPY REGIMENS (AI VS.<br />

EIA) COMBINED WITH REGIONAL HYPERTHERMIA (RHT) IN<br />

HIGH-RISK SOFT-TISSUE SARCOMA (HR-STS)<br />

P.O. Aubele 1 , E. Kampmann 1 , G. Schuebbe 1 , S. Abdel-Rahman 1 , N. Dieterle 1 ,<br />

R. Laubender 2 , R. Issels 3 , L. Lindner 1<br />

1 Dept Internal Medicine III Hematology/Oncology, University Hospital Munich –<br />

Grosshadern, Munich, GERMANY, 2 University of Munich, Institute of Medical<br />

Informatics, Biostatistics, and Epidemiology, Munich, GERMANY, 3 German<br />

Research Center for Environmental Health, Helmholtz Zentrum München,<br />

Neuherberg/Munich, GERMANY<br />

Introduction: A phase III study showed that RHT combined with EIA (E =<br />

etoposide, I = ifosfamide and A= doxorubicin) is effective in HR-STS (Lancet Oncol,<br />

2010). EIA + RHT significantly improved tumor response and prolonged local<br />

progression-free (LPFS) and disease-free survival (DFS). Due to <strong>the</strong> mutagenic<br />

potential of etoposide <strong>the</strong> EIA-regimen was modified <strong>the</strong>reafter. Here we report a<br />

retrospective single center sequential analysis of EIA vs. AI both combined with<br />

RHT.<br />

Methods: Patients (pts) with localized HR-STS received EIA (E:125mg/m2; I:6g/m2;<br />

A:50mg/m2) or AI (A:60mg/m2; I:9g/m2) with RHT (T max. 42°C; 60min.). Inclusion<br />

criteria and procedures were equivalent to <strong>the</strong> protocol of <strong>the</strong> phase III study.<br />

Response was evaluated according to RECIST and survival parameters were analysed<br />

using cox regression models, Kaplan-Meier and chi-square test. Possible confounders<br />

were selected by backward elimination using <strong>the</strong> likelihood ratio test.<br />

Results: 106 Patients (median age 48 years; 19 - 70) were treated with EIA (42pts;<br />

from 2006 – 2008) or AI (64pts; 2009 – <strong>2012</strong>) with a median follow up of 28 months<br />

for EIA and 10 months for AI. Best clinical response rate (CR + PR + SD) for EIA +<br />

RHT was 89% compared with 97% for AI + RHT (p = 0,59). Risk for local disease<br />

progression or death was not significantly different (Hazard ratio (HR) 0.896; 95% CI<br />

0.433 -1.855; p= 0,767). 1-year rates of LPFS and DFS were 73% [95% CI 0.60 - 0.87]<br />

and 73% [95% CI 0.60 - 0.87] for EIA and 77% [95% CI 0.65 - 0.89] and 63% [95%<br />

CI 0.49 - 0.77] for AI. Accordingly, for DFS HR was 0.739 (95% CI 0.382 - 1.428; p<br />

= 0.368) and for OS HR was 1.011 (95% CI 0.306 - 3.339; p = 0.958). There was also<br />

no significant difference in HRs for LPFS, DFS or OS after adjustment for<br />

confounders.<br />

Conclusion: Combining both regimens with RHT, AI is an equally effective regimen<br />

if compared to <strong>the</strong> EIA regimen. The efficacy of both regimens combined with RHT<br />

is comparable to <strong>the</strong> published results of <strong>the</strong> phase III study. P. Aubele,<br />

E. Kampmann, G. Schuebbe contributed equally; this work contains parts of <strong>the</strong><br />

doctoral <strong>the</strong>sis of G. Schuebbe.<br />

Disclosure: All authors have declared no conflicts of interest.<br />

1506P SUPERIORITY OF CHOI VS RECIST CRITERIA IN<br />

EVALUATING OUTCOME OF ADVANCED SOFT TISSUE<br />

SARCOMA (STS) PATIENTS TREATED WITH SORAFENIB<br />

R. De Sanctis 1 , A.F. Bertuzzi 1 , P. Magnoni 2 , L. Giordano 3 , M. Gasco 1 ,<br />

R. Lutman 2 , A. Santoro 1<br />

1 Medical Oncology and Hematology, Humanitas Cancer Center, IRCCS,<br />

Rozzano, ITALY, 2 Radiology, Humanitas Cancer Center, IRCCS, Rozzano Milan,<br />

ITALY, 3 Biostatistics Unit, Humanitas Cancer Center, IRCCS, Rozzano Milan,<br />

ITALY<br />

Background: Objective tumor response may be underestimated by RECIST criteria,<br />

since biological agents can cause metabolic response (necrosis) not related to tumor<br />

size. For this reason, CHOI criteria were designed to evaluate both tumor density<br />

and size. We compared CHOI and RECIST criteria in evaluating response to<br />

sorafenib in patients with advanced STS, treated within a phase II trial. The objective<br />

was to compare CHOI and RECIST criteria and to relate response to progression-free<br />

(PFS) and overall survival (OS).<br />

Patients and methods: Sixty one advanced STS patients received sorafenib 400 mg<br />

twice daily for progressive or relapsed disease after anthracycline-based<br />

chemo<strong>the</strong>rapy. Treatment was continued until progression or major toxicity.<br />

Contrast-enhanced CT was performed every 3 months. Thirty patients were<br />

evaluable for response, according to both RECIST and CHOI criteria.<br />

Results: A total of 30 patients were included in <strong>the</strong> analysis. According to RECIST,<br />

we observed 1 (3%) complete response (CR), 1 (3%) partial remission (PR), 18 (60%)<br />

stable diseases (SD) and 10 (34%) progressive diseases (PD) at 3 months. According<br />

to CHOI, we observed 1 (3%) CR, 10 (34%) PR, 5 (16%) SD and 14 (47%) PD. The<br />

agreement between <strong>the</strong> two techniques was low (cohen Kappa: 0.36; CI 95%,<br />

0.17-0.55). Of <strong>the</strong> 18 pts with SD according to RECIST, a total of 13 (72%) pts were<br />

reallocated to responder (8 PR, 44%) and non-responder (5 PD, 28%) groups, while<br />

only in 5 cases SD was confirmed using CHOI criteria. Median PFS and OS for SD<br />

RECIST pts were 8.3 and 22.7 months, respectively. In <strong>the</strong>se 18 pts, we compared<br />

median PFS and OS of responders (CR + PR, n= 8) vs non-responders (SD + PD, n=<br />

10) according to CHOI criteria. PFS was 11.2 vs 7.9 (p= 0.05), and OS 23.3 vs 15<br />

months (p= 0.21).<br />

Conclusions: Our analysis suggests that CHOI criteria may be helpful to define<br />

response to a biological treatment in STS. According to CHOI criteria, SD pts as<br />

defined by RECIST could be better divided in two subgroups (responders and<br />

non-responders) with a different outcome. Therefore, CHOI criteria may have an<br />

early significant predictive value for PFS in STS pts treated with biological<br />

agents.<br />

Disclosure: All authors have declared no conflicts of interest.<br />

1507P CORRELATION BETWEEN TUMOUR NECROSIS AND<br />

OVERALL SURVIVAL IN ADULTS WITH OSTEOSARCOMA<br />

TREATED WITH NEOADJUVANT CISPLATIN AND<br />

DOXORUBICIN<br />

G. Rivalland, D. Porter<br />

Cancer and Blood Service, Auckland City Hospital, Auckland, NEW ZEALAND<br />

Purpose: The degree of tumour necrosis following neoadjuvant chemo<strong>the</strong>rapy has<br />

crucial prognostic significance in methotrexate containing regimens. We examined<br />

whe<strong>the</strong>r a similar relationship exists for a non methotrexate containing regimen in a<br />

cohort of adult patients treated at <strong>the</strong> Auckland Regional Cancer Service between Feb<br />

1996 and Feb 2011.<br />

Methods: We retrospectively identified 35 patients with high grade osteosarcoma<br />

using data recorded prospectively in <strong>the</strong> New Zealand Bone Tumour registry<br />

and regional pathology laboratories. All patients received neoadjuvant cisplatin<br />

and doxorubicin, without high dose methotrexate. Reported necrosis rates<br />

following surgery clustered into 3 groups: >90%, 30-65% and

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