TY - JOUR
T1 - A phase I pharmacokinetic study of the vascular disrupting agent ombrabulin (AVE8062) and docetaxel in advanced solid tumours
AU - Eskens, Ferry
AU - Tresca, P
AU - Tosi, D
AU - van Doorn, L
AU - Fontaine, H
AU - van der Gaast, Ate
AU - Veyrat-Follet, C
AU - Oprea, C
AU - Hospitel, M
AU - Dieras, V
PY - 2014
Y1 - 2014
N2 - Background: The vascular disrupting agent ombrabulin shows synergy with docetaxel in vivo. Recommended phase II doses were determined in a dose escalation study in advanced solid tumours. Methods: Ombrabulin (30-min infusion, day 1) followed by docetaxel (1-h infusion, day 2) every 3 weeks was explored. Ombrabulin was escalated from 11.5 to 42mgm(-2) with 75 mgm(-2) docetaxel, then from 30 to 35 mgm(-2) with 100 mgm(-2) docetaxel. Recommended phase II dose cohorts were expanded. Results: Fifty-eight patients were treated. Recommended phase II doses were 35 mgm(-2) ombrabulin with 75 mgm(-2) docetaxel (35/75 mgm(-2); 13 patients) and 30 mgm(-2) ombrabulin with 100 mgm(-2) docetaxel (30/100 mgm(-2); 16 patients). Dose-limiting toxicities were grade 3 fatigue (two patients; 42/75, 35/100), grade 3 neutropaenic infection (25/75), grade 3 headache (42/75), grade 4 febrile neutropaenia (30/100), and grade 3 thrombosis (35/ 100). Toxicities were consistent with each agent; mild nausea/vomiting, asthaenia/fatigue, alopecia, and anaemia were common, as were neutropaenia and leukopaenia. Diarrhoea, nail disorders and neurological symptoms were frequent at 100 mgm(-2) docetaxel. Pharmacokinetic analyses did not show any relevant drug interactions. Ten patients had partial responses (seven at 30 mgm(-2) ombrabulin), eight lasting > 3 months. Conclusions: Sequential administration of ombrabulin with 75 or 100 mgm(-2) docetaxel every 3 weeks is feasible.
AB - Background: The vascular disrupting agent ombrabulin shows synergy with docetaxel in vivo. Recommended phase II doses were determined in a dose escalation study in advanced solid tumours. Methods: Ombrabulin (30-min infusion, day 1) followed by docetaxel (1-h infusion, day 2) every 3 weeks was explored. Ombrabulin was escalated from 11.5 to 42mgm(-2) with 75 mgm(-2) docetaxel, then from 30 to 35 mgm(-2) with 100 mgm(-2) docetaxel. Recommended phase II dose cohorts were expanded. Results: Fifty-eight patients were treated. Recommended phase II doses were 35 mgm(-2) ombrabulin with 75 mgm(-2) docetaxel (35/75 mgm(-2); 13 patients) and 30 mgm(-2) ombrabulin with 100 mgm(-2) docetaxel (30/100 mgm(-2); 16 patients). Dose-limiting toxicities were grade 3 fatigue (two patients; 42/75, 35/100), grade 3 neutropaenic infection (25/75), grade 3 headache (42/75), grade 4 febrile neutropaenia (30/100), and grade 3 thrombosis (35/ 100). Toxicities were consistent with each agent; mild nausea/vomiting, asthaenia/fatigue, alopecia, and anaemia were common, as were neutropaenia and leukopaenia. Diarrhoea, nail disorders and neurological symptoms were frequent at 100 mgm(-2) docetaxel. Pharmacokinetic analyses did not show any relevant drug interactions. Ten patients had partial responses (seven at 30 mgm(-2) ombrabulin), eight lasting > 3 months. Conclusions: Sequential administration of ombrabulin with 75 or 100 mgm(-2) docetaxel every 3 weeks is feasible.
U2 - 10.1038/bjc.2014.137
DO - 10.1038/bjc.2014.137
M3 - Article
C2 - 24714750
SN - 0007-0920
VL - 110
SP - 2170
EP - 2177
JO - British Journal of Cancer
JF - British Journal of Cancer
IS - 9
ER -