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Файл:Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_3658_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана.pdf
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- •2 Principles of radiofrequency and microwave tumor ablation
- •Cooling in microwave ablation
- •Pulsed RF application
- •Operator and technique
- •Choice of applicator
- •Overlapping techniques
- •Introduction
- •Biology of heating
- •Radiofrequency ablation
- •Microwave ablation
- •Energy-deposited technology
- •Multitine applicators
- •Internally cooled electrodes
- •Perfused electrodes
- •Ancillary procedures
- •Combination therapies
- •Combining RF with transarterial chemoembolization
- •Combining RF with chemotherapy
- •Combining RF ablation with radiation
- •Patient selection
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •3 Principles of irreversible electroporation
- •Introduction
- •Numerical simulations
- •Clinical considerations
- •Clinical experience
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •4 Principles of high-intensity focused ultrasound
- •Introduction
- •History
- •Ablation
- •Hyperthermia
- •Thermal dose concept
- •Cavitation
- •Histotripsy
- •Microstreaming
- •HIFU system technology
- •Ultrasound guidance
- •MRI guidance
- •HIFU devices
- •Clinical applications
- •Prostate
- •Breast
- •Liver
- •Bone
- •Emerging applications
- •Targeted drug delivery
- •Blood–brain barrier disruption
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •5 Principles of tumor embolotherapy and chemoembolization
- •Tumor embolotherapy
- •General indications
- •Embolic materials
- •Gelfoam
- •Coils
- •Absolute ethanol
- •Microspheres
- •Pre-embolization evaluation
- •Roadmap and superselective arteriography
- •Chemoembolization
- •Basic principle
- •Chemotherapeutic agents used for chemoembolization
- •Lipiodol chemoembolization
- •Subsegmental chemoembolization
- •Drug-eluting bead TACE (DEB-TACE)
- •References
- •6 Principles of radioembolization
- •Introduction
- •Mechanism of radioembolization
- •Radioembolic material
- •Indications and contraindications
- •Imaging considerations
- •Base and follow-up cross-sectional imaging
- •Localization imaging (nuclear medicine imaging)
- •Determining treatment dosage (activity)
- •(Y-90) SIR-Sphere
- •(Y-90) TheraSphere
- •Microcatheters
- •(Y-90) SIR-Sphere
- •(Y-90) TheraSphere
- •Radiation safety considerations
- •Patient release
- •Radiation safety considerations for cases involving surgery
- •Radiation safety considerations in case of autopsy, burial, or cremation
- •References
- •Background
- •Regional delivery of the drug leads to increased local concentration
- •Increased local concentration leads to increased therapeutic response
- •Regional delivery of a drug leads to decreased systemic exposure
- •5-Fluorouracil
- •Irinotecan
- •Oxaliplatin
- •Hepatic artery combination chemotherapy administration
- •Hepatic intra-arterial infusion of irinotecan-loaded drug-eluting beads (DEBIRI)
- •Therapeutic monoclonal antibodies
- •Future research
- •Regional therapy pharmacology appendix
- •Pharmacology appendix
- •References
- •Introduction
- •Imaging for procedure planning
- •Imaging for device delivery
- •Advances in real-time imaging
- •Three-dimensionality
- •Navigation
- •Robotics
- •Combining best systemic chemotherapy with best HAI strategy
- •Open access to the patient
- •Radiation exposure
- •Intraprocedural monitoring
- •Imaging for therapy assessment
- •Summary
- •References
- •9 Novel developments in MR assessment of treatment response after locoregional therapy
- •Anatomic biomarkers
- •The volumetric approach
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •10 Assessment and triage of hepatocellular carcinoma
- •Summary
- •Introduction
- •Assessment of hepatocellular carcinoma
- •Diagnostic criteria
- •Clinical staging
- •Triage of hepatocellular carcinoma
- •Liver transplantation
- •Surgical resection
- •Image-guided ablation
- •Transarterial treatment
- •Systemic treatment
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •11 Image-guided ablation of hepatocellular carcinoma
- •Introduction
- •Very-early-stage hepatocellular carcinoma
- •Early-stage hepatocellular carcinoma
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •Celiac trunk anatomy
- •Normal celiac trunk anatomy and variations
- •Celiac stenosis or occlusion
- •Hepatic artery anatomy
- •Intrahepatic variations in branching segmental hepatic arteries
- •Non-hepatic arteries arising from hepatic arteries
- •Pancreaticoduodenal arteries
- •Extrahepatic collateral arteries
- •Anatomy of extrahepatic collateral arteries
- •Inferior phrenic arteries
- •Internal mammary arteries
- •Intercostal and lumbar arteries
- •Omental arteries
- •Adrenal arteries
- •Renal and renal capsular arteries
- •Gastric arteries
- •Colic branches
- •Transcatheter management of extrahepatic collateral arteries
- •References
- •Background
- •Patient selection and contraindications for TACE and DEB-TACE
- •Technique
- •Follow-up and evaluation of response to treatment
- •Clinical outcome
- •Combination therapies
- •Conclusion and outlook
- •References
- •Patient selection
- •Technique
- •Dosimetry
- •Adverse events and toxicities
- •Clinical outcomes
- •References
- •15 Image-guided therapy of intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma
- •Curative therapies
- •Percutaneous ablation
- •Non-curative therapies
- •Chemoembolization
- •Radioembolization
- •Multidisciplinary approach
- •References
- •Introduction
- •Indications
- •Contraindications
- •Ablation modalities
- •Radiofrequency ablation
- •Cryoablation
- •Microwave ablation
- •Irreversible electroporation
- •Laser-induced interstitial thermotherapy
- •Discussion
- •References
- •17 Assessment, triage, and chemoembolization for colorectal liver metastases
- •Assessment of the patient with liver metastases
- •Triage of patients with liver metastases
- •Resection
- •Ablation
- •Intra-arterial chemoinfusion
- •Systemic therapy
- •Chemoembolization
- •Patient selection for chemoembolization
- •Chemoembolization regimens
- •“Conventional” cocktails
- •Drug-eluting microsphere platforms
- •Technical aspects of chemoembolization
- •Loading
- •Technique for drug-eluting microsphere embolization
- •Delivery endpoints
- •Outcomes with drug-eluting microspheres
- •Summary
- •References
- •18 Radioembolization for colorectal liver metastases
- •Introduction
- •Patient presentation
- •Preimplantation workup procedure
- •Treatment process
- •Dosimetry and dose calculation
- •TheraSphere
- •SIR-Spheres
- •Postprocedural care and follow-up
- •Postprocedure considerations
- •Postembolization syndrome (20–30%)
- •CT/PET evaluation of tumor response
- •Radioembolization combined with second- or third-line chemotherapy
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •19 Assessment, triage, and liver-directed therapies for neuroendocrine tumor metastases
- •Terminology
- •Demographics and epidemiology
- •Diagnosis
- •Prognosis
- •Multidisciplinary triage of neuroendocrine neoplasms
- •Systemic therapies
- •Surgical management
- •Image-guided therapy
- •Tumor ablation
- •Hepatic arterial therapy
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •20 Preoperative portal vein embolization
- •Mechanisms of liver regeneration
- •Rate of liver regeneration
- •Standard approaches
- •Additional approaches
- •PVE in conjunction with transarterial therapies
- •Extent of embolization
- •Embolic materials
- •Complications
- •General indications
- •General contraindications
- •Underlying liver disease
- •High-dose chemotherapy
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •Photodynamic therapy
- •Radiotherapy
- •References
- •Clinical overview
- •Staging
- •Diagnosis
- •Treatment options
- •Surgery
- •Percutaneous techniques
- •Radiofrequency ablation
- •Background
- •Histology of RFA
- •Microwave ablation
- •Background
- •Histology
- •Cryoablation
- •Background
- •Histology of cryoablation
- •Indications for percutaneous ablation
- •Patient factors
- •Preablation imaging
- •Adjunctive procedures
- •Technique
- •Anesthesia
- •Modality for guidance
- •Radiofrequency ablation
- •Microwave ablation
- •Cryoablation
- •Adjacent structures
- •Postprocedure follow-up
- •Complications
- •Treatment of metastatic disease
- •Surgical and RFA options
- •Medical therapies
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •23 Embolotherapy in the management of renal cell carcinoma
- •Introduction
- •Basic concepts
- •Embolization technique
- •Preoperative embolization
- •Radical nephrectomy
- •Partial nephrectomy
- •Postoperative embolization
- •Palliative embolization
- •Complications
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •Physics of ablation therapy
- •Radiofrequency ablation
- •Microwave ablation
- •Cryoablation
- •Irreversible electroporation
- •Performing ablation therapy
- •Patient selection
- •Procedure
- •Radiofrequency ablation
- •Microwave ablation
- •Cryoablation
- •Irreversible electroporation
- •Imaging follow-up
- •Radiofrequency ablation
- •Microwave ablation
- •Cryoablation
- •Irreversible electroporation
- •Comparison of thermal ablation techniques
- •Applications and outcomes for thoracic ablation
- •Palliation
- •Conclusion
- •References
- •Introduction
- •Indications for treatment
- •Preprocedural imaging
- •Contraindications to ablation treatment
- •RFA technique
- •RFA pain palliation outcomes
- •Cryoablation technique
- •Cryoablation pain palliation outcomes
- •Emerging technologies
- •Summary
- •References
- •26 Cementoplasty and musculoskeletal interventions
- •Introduction
- •Indications
- •Contraindications
- •Technique
- •Postprocedural care and follow-up
- •Current bone cement properties and future directions
- •Percutaneous sacroplasty, osteoplasty, and advance hybrid stabilization techniques
- •Summary
- •References
- •27 Prostate ablations
- •Introduction
- •Patient selection
- •Cancer detection and treatment guidance
- •Patient selection
- •Targeting strategies
- •Image guidance for prostate ablation
- •Ultrasound guidance
- •MR guidance
- •Computed tomography guidance
- •Positron emission tomography guidance
- •Prostate ablation techniques
- •High-intensity focused ultrasound
- •Cryoablation
- •Other techniques
- •Postprocedure evaluation
- •Complications and outcomes
- •Local control
- •Conclusion
- •Acknowledgments
- •References
- •Indications
- •Rationale
- •Technique
- •Catheter positioning
- •Contraindications
- •Results
- •Port/catheter placement
- •Chemotherapy
- •Description
- •Indications
- •Preoperative assessment
- •Catheter tip location
- •Update on vein thrombosis prophylaxis and treatment
- •Catheter-related infection
- •References
- •29 Palliative care and symptom management
- •Palliative care and communication with cancer patients
- •Communication with cancer patients
- •Prognostication
- •Medical symptom management
- •Pain
- •Non-opioid analgesics
- •Opioid analgesics
- •Adjuvant analgesics
- •Bone metastases
- •Nausea and vomiting
- •Constipation
- •Constitutional symptoms
- •Ascites
- •Psychiatric symptoms
- •Depression
- •Anxiety
- •Summary
- •References
- •Introduction
- •Celiac plexus neurolysis
- •Anatomy
- •Technique
- •Positioning and approach
- •Antecrural
- •Retrocrural
- •Outcomes
- •Complications
- •Superior hypogastric neurolysis
- •Anatomy
- •Technique
- •Positioning and approach
- •Outcomes
- •Complications
- •Ganglion impar neurolysis
- •Anatomy
- •Technique
- •Outcomes
- •Complications
- •References
- •Introduction
- •Management of ascites
- •Diuretics and sodium restriction
- •Large-volume paracentesis
- •Permanent indwelling catheters
- •Pigtail or Cope-type loop catheter
- •PleurX and Asept catheters
- •Peritoneal Port-A-Catheters
- •Thoracentesis
- •Chest drainage catheters
- •Pigtail catheters
- •Tunneled catheters
- •Summary of recommendations and guidelines
- •References
- •Index

Chapter6:Radioembolization
90
Y microspheres that are usedforradioembolization are
not metabolized and are registered as devices. Radioactive
delivery devices generally use sealed radioactive sources that
canbeindividually handledbysta.However,the90Ymicrospheres are only 20–40 µm and must be delivered through
suspensioninsalinesolutionor5%dextrosesterilewaterand
shouldthereforebe handledbythesametechniquesas those
forradiopharmaceuticals.atis,ifthedeliverybecomescompromised,radioactivecontaminationisaconcern.erefore,
stepsshouldbetakentopreventthespreadofradioactivecontamination.Forradiopharmaceuticals,an absorbentmaterial
withplasticbackingisallthatisrequired.Formicrospheres,
contamination prevention is accomplished by using porous
material,suchassurgicaltowelsandgauze,totrapthemicrospheres.During resin radioembolization, special careshould
be taken when handling any uids, such as blood or urine,
fromthepatientduetothepresenceoffree90Y.
e radiation detector used to monitor for contaminationmustbesensitivetobetaradiation,suchasahand-held
Geiger-Müller(GM) detector that is not using a beta radiation shield. Most government regulations consider the presenceof185Bqindicativeof contamination.us, very small
amountsof material (greaterthan 1/106 of the administered
microspheres)leaking fromthedeliverysystem mayproduce
a sizable contamination. Following every radioembolization
procedure,thestainvolvedintheprocedureroomshouldbe
surveyedwithaGMdetector.Contaminationshouldbedecontaminateddowntobackgroundlevels.
transplantation. Although investigators should follow their
owninstitutionalguidelinesforelapsedtimefromradioembolizationtotime of surgery ortransplantation,this should be
balancedagainstthemedicalneedsofthepatient.Monitoring
thepatientsurfacedoserateisatypical methodtodetermine
what precautions should be followedat the time of surgery.
Generally,ifthepatient’s skinsurfacedoserateis<20µSv/h,
special handling of the liver and lungs by the surgeonisnot
requiredatthetimeoftheprocedure.atis,leadgloves,specialinstruments,andextremityradiationmonitors(e.g.,ring
badge)arenotnecessary.Radiationsafetystashouldbenotiedfortransportationandstorageoftheexplantedspecimen.
Institutional experience may vary, but patients treated with
radioembolizationtypicallyhavesurfacedoserates<150µSv/h
at30daysregardlessofadministeredactivity.
Following surgery (resection or transplantation), the
explantedliver should be placed in a formaldehydesolution
or alcohol solutionforstoragein a leakproof container. e
containershouldberefrigeratedwhileinstorage.Becausethe
explantedlivermaycontainradioactivemicrospheres,thecontainershouldbemonitoredwithanenergy-compensatedGM
detectororaportableionizationchamber.Ifthedoserateatthe
surfaceofthecontainerexceeds50µSv/h,thecontainershould
be placed behind lead shielding for decay in storage. While
in storage, the explanted liver container should be labeled
as radioactive material per local radiation safety guidelines.
Institutionsshouldalsofollowgovernmentguidelinesforroom
postingofareascontainingradioactivematerialordesignated
radiationareas.Oncethecontainerhasdecayedfor60days,the
Patient release
e patient’s tissues usuallyprovide sucient attenuation of
thebetaemissionssuchthatpatientscanbereleasedfromthe
hospital without special written radiation precautions.
However, thereisstillBremsstrahlungradiationproduceddue
to beta interaction with the liver tissue (less than 1% of the
interactions).Asaresult,typicalsurfaceradiationdose rates
perreceivedactivityfrompatientswhoreceivedradioembolizationaverage0.04mSv/h/GBq,butreadingscanrangefrom
0.003to 0.135 mSv/h/GBq, depending on patientbodymass
index. Toput this dose ratein perspective, a typical person
receives approximately3–6 mSv/year from background ionizingradiation.Aswithotherpatientswhoreceivediagnostic
radiopharmaceuticals, patients are advised to avoid contact
surfaceexposureratewillusuallybelessthan5–10µSv/husing
a portableionization chamber. At that time, the pathologist
mayhandlethe specimen inthe grossing lab using standard
universalprecautionsandtechniques.Ifimmediatedeterminationofclearsurgicalmarginsisrequired,thevolumeoftissue
handledinanalyzinga frozensectionis minimal and should
notposearadiationrisktothesta.Handradiationmonitors
canbeworntomonitorthestaexposure.Onceanypathologic
analysisiscomplete,alltissuesshouldbeplacedintheoriginal
storagecontainerandreturnedtoradioactivematerialstorage.
AllareaswheretheliverspecimenwashandledshouldbesurveyedwitharadiationdetectioninstrumentsuchasaGMthin
windowdetector.Readingsshouldbelessthanambientbackgroundlevels.
withthegeneralpublicforacoupleofdays.Patientsandtheir
familyarealsoadvisedtoinformfuturemedicalprofessionals
thatthey have undergonearadioactive procedure. As stated
earlier, trace amountsof radioactivity havebeen detected in
patienturine aer administration of resin microspheres. For
patients who receive resin microsphere radioembolization,
instructionshouldincludeushingatoilettwicefor24hours
followingtreatment.
Radiation safety considerations for cases involving surgery
erewillbeinstanceswhere a patientundergoingradioembolizationbecomesa surgical candidateforresectionorliver
Radiation safety considerations in case of autopsy, burial, or cremation
NationalCouncilforRadiationProtectionandMeasurements
(NCRP)reportno.155,Management of Radionuclide erapy
Patients(2006),41providesguidanceregardingburialofpatients
withpermanentimplantsonlevelsofradioactivitybelowwhich
noprecautionsareneeded.NCRPreportno.161,Management
of Persons Contaminated with Radionuclides (2010),42 also
gives practical guidance to medical and mortuary personnel, although more in the context of dealing with generally
contaminatedsubjects. NCRP reports are generally accepted
as appropriateguidanceforuse in the absence ofregulatory
49

Section II:Principles of image-guided therapies
requirements. International Commission on Radiological
Protectionpublication94,Release of Patients aer erapy with
Unsealed Radionuclides(2005),43 provides internationalguid-
anceonburial,cremation,ortheautopsyofpatientswhohave
receivedtherapeuticradionuclides.
If an autopsy must be performed on the corpse, special
precautionsmayberequiredifthe activity exceeds thelimits
set for cremation.However,microspherebrachytherapywith
90
Y microspheres usually only involvessignicant quantities
intheliver.erefore,anautopsycouldbeperformedwithout
thepathologistexceedingthelimitsforradiationexposureto
thegeneralpublicifthelivercanbeexcised andsetasidefor
radioactivedecay.Ifanautopsyisperformedwithin34daysof
treatment,thepathologistmay want totake the conservative
approachandremovetheliverandlungspriortoperforming
theautopsytoreduceanyextensiveexposure(lessthan1hour).
Forpostmortempatients,therewouldbenoradiationsafety
restrictionsonembalmingorburialasitisextremelyunlikely
thatembalmersand funeral workers would receive radiation
dosesinexcessofthe publicdoselimitof1mSv/year.Inthe
USA,acrematoriummayacceptacorpseiftheradioactivityis
lessthan74MBqforallradionuclides.43Individualstateregulationsmaypreventcremationbasedon contaminatesintroducedduringthemanufacturingprocess.Foratypicalpatient
whowasadministered1.5GBqof90Ymicrospheres,thecorpse
mayhavetobestoredifdeathoccurredwithin12daysofthe
microsphere brachytherapy treatment. is is a minor considerationthatshould be decided onacase-by-casebasis.As
statedabove,the conservative approach would be toremove
theliverandlungsforradioactivedecaystorage.
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50

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ofneutronirradiationonholmiumacetylacetonateloaded
poly(L-lacticacid)microspheres.Biomaterials2002;23
(8):1831–1839.PubMedPMID:11950053.
30. NijsenJF,ZonnenbergBA,WoittiezJR,RookDW,Swildens-van
WoudenbergIA,vanRijkPP,etal.Holmium-166polylactic
acidmicrospheresapplicableforintra-arterialradionuclide
therapyofhepaticmalignancies:eectsofpreparationand
neutronactivationtechniques.Eur J Nucl Med1999;26
(7):699–704.PubMedPMID:10398817.
31. ZielhuisSW,NijsenJF,deRoosR,KrijgerGC,vanRijkPP,
HenninkWE,etal.ProductionofGMP-graderadioactive
holmiumloadedpoly(L-lacticacid)microspheresforclinical
application.Int J Pharm2006;311(1–2):69–74.PubMed
PMID:16439073.
32. SmitsML,NijsenJF,vandenBoschMA,LamMG,VenteMA,
HuijbregtsJE,etal.Holmium-166radioembolizationforthe
treatmentofpatientswithlivermetastases:designofthephase
IHEPARtrial.J Exp Clin Cancer Res2010;29:70.PubMed
PMID:20550679.PubmedCentralPMCID:2903532.
33. SmitsML,NijsenJF,vandenBoschMA,LamMG,VenteMA,
MaliWP,etal.Holmium-166radioembolisationinpatients
withunresectable,chemorefractorylivermetastases(HEPAR
trial):aphase1,dose-escalationstudy.Lancet Oncol2012;13
(10):1025–1034.PubMedPMID:22920685.
34. KennedyA,NagS,SalemR,MurthyR,McEwanAJ,Nutting
C,etal.Recommendationsforradioembolizationofhepatic
malignanciesusingyttrium-90microspherebrachytherapy:
aconsensuspanelreportfromtheradioembolization
brachytherapyoncologyconsortium.Int J Radiat Oncol Biol
Phys2007;68(1):13–23.PubMedPMID:17448867.
35. GiammarileF,BodeiL,ChiesaC,FluxG,ForrerF,
Kraeber-BodereF,etal.EANMprocedureguidelineforthe
treatmentoflivercancerandlivermetastaseswithintra-arterial
radioactivecompounds.Eur J Nucl Med Mol Imaging2011;38
(7):1393–1406.PubMedPMID:21494856.
36. KennedyA,NagS,SalemR,etal.Recommendationsfor
radio-embolizationofhepaticmalignanciesusingyttrium-90
microspherebrachytherapy:aconsensuspanelreportfrom
theRadio-embolizationBrachytherapyOncologyConsortium
(REBOC).Int J Radiat Oncol Biol Phys2006;68:13–23.
37. DezarnA,CessnaJT,DeWerdLA,FengWZ,GatesVL,Halama
J,etal.RecommendationsoftheAmericanAssociationof
PhysicistsinMedicineondosimetry,imaging,andquality
assuranceproceduresfor(90)Ymicrospherebrachytherapy
inthetreatmentofhepaticmalignancies.Med Phys2011;
38:4824–4845.
38. LiuDM,SalemR,BuiJT,CourtneyA,BarakatO,SergieZ,
etal.Angiographicconsiderationsinpatientsundergoing
liver-directedtherapy.J Vasc Interv Radiol2005;16(7):911–935.
PubMedPMID:16002500.
39. SalemR,urstonKG.Radioembolizationwith90Yttrium
microspheres:astate-of-the-artbrachytherapytreatmentfor
primaryandsecondarylivermalignancies.Part1:Technical
andmethodologicconsiderations.J Vasc Interv Radiol
2006;17(8):1251–1278.PubMedPMID:16923973.Epub
2006/08/23.eng.
40. SangroB,BilbaoJI,BoanJ,Martinez-CuestaA,Benito
A,RodriguezJ,etal.Radioembolizationusing90Y-resin
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carcinoma.Int J Radiat Oncol Biol Phys2006;66(3):792–800.
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publication94.Ann ICRP2005;34(2).
51

Chapter
Principles of intra-arterial infusional
chemotherapy in the treatment of liver
Background
erationalefor regionalchemotherapyis to maximize drug
concentrationsandtumordruguptakeinthetargetorganand
minimizesystemictoxicity.1Forregionaldrugdeliverytosuccessfullyimpact relevantoutcomes,severalimportantprinciplesregardingtumorbiology,drugpharmacology,anddelivery
systemsmustbefullled.2emodeloflivermetastasisfrom
colorectalcancercomplieswiththeseprinciples,as colorectal
cancerhasaregionalpatternofdissemination, with the liver
being the only site of metastatic disease for long periods of
time in some cases.3 Other salient featuresinclude theselectivesupplyofbloodtolivermetastasesbythe hepatic artery4
andavailabilityofactivedrugswithsuitablepharmacokinetic
properties.
therapy will be reviewed. Desirable pharmacokinetic and
pharmacodynamic characteristics of drugs considered for
evaluation in the hepatic arterial infusion (HAI) model of
regional drug delivery will be discussed, using oxuridine
(FUDR)asamodel,inthecontextofpatientswithcolorectalliver-onlymetastases(CRLM).Also,anevaluationofthe
pharmacologyofcurrentlyapprovedagentsforthetreatment
ofmetastaticcoloncancer and their hypotheticalvaluefor
regional drug delivery will be performed.Resultsof phase
IandphaseIItrialsofHAIwiththesedrugs,ifavailable,will
beexplainedintermsofthepreviouslyestablishedpharmacologicrationale.Finally,foractivedrugsnotalreadytested,
acriticalanalysiswillbedoneoftheavailablepharmacokineticsdatatodeterminethelikelihoodofsuccessfulincorporationofthesedrugstoHAI-basedtherapeutics.Weprovide
anappendixwithbasicpharmacologydenitionstoenhance
comprehensionforthereaderwhoisnotfamiliarwiththese
concepts.
7
metastases from colorectalcancer
Fidel David Huitzil Melendez and NancyKemeny
5
In this chapter, pharmacological concepts of regional
Pharmacologic concepts useful in
understanding and evaluating potential
advantages of regional delivery for
specicdrugs
eultimategoalofregionaltherapyistoimprovethe therapeutic index by increasing ecacy and decreasing systemic
toxicity. Hepatic arterial therapy relies on two important
assumptions:
1. Regionaldeliveryofthedrugleadstoincreasedlocalconcentrationandthereforeincreasedtherapeuticresponse.
2. Regional delivery ofthedrug leads to decreased systemic
exposureandreducedsystemictoxicity.
esuitabilityofanyspecicdrugforregionaltherapycanbe
evaluatedbytheextenttowhichitfulllstheseassumptions.
Regional delivery of the drug leads to increased local concentration
AsdescribedbyCollins,1increasedlocalconcentrationdepends
ontheratiooftotalbodyclearanceforaparticulardrug(CLTB)
to the regionalexchange(Q) for a particular body compartment:CLTB/Q.Inthemodelofhepaticarterydrugdelivery,as
the regional exchange rate is constant (100–1,000 mL/min),
thelocalconcentrationforaparticulardrugdependsuponits
totalbodyclearance.Higher CLTBresultsin higher local concentrations.erefore,therearetwopossiblescenarios:drugs
with clearance exhibiting rst-order kinetics even at much
higherdosesthanthosenormallyusedforsystemictreatment,
anddrugsthatexhibitzero-orderkineticswhenanattemptto
increase the dose is made.Only the rst ones will fulll the
assumption that regional delivery of the drug will result in
increasedlocalconcentrations(Figure7.1).
Interventional Oncology, Second Edition, ed. Jean-François H.Geschwind and Michael C.Soulen. Published by Cambridge University Press.
©Cambridge University Press2016
52

[]
()
DRUG A
DRUG B
C
L
E
A
R
A
N
C
E
DOSE
↑ DOSE = ↑ LOCAL CONCENTRATION ↑ DOSE ≠ ↑ LOCAL CONCENTRATION
Figure 7.1 Regional delivery of drug A (first-order kinetics, constant clearance
despite the dose) can result in increased local concentrations compared to
systemic concentrations. Regional delivery of drug B (zero-order kinetics,
clearance decreases after a certain dose level) will not result in increased local
concentrations if the dose is administered at high doses, limiting the potential
advantage of increased efficacy.
C
L
E
A
R
A
N
C
E
DOSE
Increased local concentration leads to increased therapeutic response
eparadigmthatincreaseddoseofadrugwillresultinincreased
biologiceecthasbeenchallengedbytheavailabilityoftargeted
agentsforthetreatmentofcancer.6Mostcytotoxicdrugsacton
DNAor tubulin and exhibit a sigmoidal steep dose–response
curve, and dose selectionis based onmaximaltolerateddose.
However, for targetedtherapies,moreis notnecessarilybetter.
Pharmacodynamiceect isthoughttobetheresultofreceptor
occupancy and saturation.Optimal target inhibitionoccurs at
aspecicdrugconcentration,andincreasingthedosewillnot
increasetheeect.Furthermore,atuseful drugconcentrations,
themaximumtolerateddosemaynothavebeenreached.Asthis
hasbeen recognized, the needfornewstrategiestodenethe
clinicallyactivedoselevelforthiskindofdrugsisevident.e
traditionalphaseItrial,usefulforcytotoxicdrugdoseselection,
doesnotaccomplishthegoalfortargetedagents.Otherparameters,includingpharmacokineticendpointssuchasachievinga
predenedtargetplasma levelordirectmeasurementoftarget
inhibition,maybemorerelevant.erefore,thepotentialbenet for increased therapeuticresponse through increased local
concentrationsisrelevantforcytotoxicdrugs,butmaynotbeas
importantfortargetedagents(Figure7.2).
Regional delivery of a drug leads to decreased systemic exposure
Decreasedsystemicexposuretothedrugdependsontheextent
ofmetabolismoreliminationofthedrugduringrst-passeect.
InthecaseofHAItherapy,thehepaticextractionratiocanbe
estimatedfromthe[hepaticarterial(HA)levelofadrug–hepaticvenous(HV)levelofadrug]/HAlevel.Onlydrugs with
highhepaticextractionwillpotentiallyresultindecreasedsystemicexposure.Ifhepaticextractionexhibitslinearpharmacokineticsevenat highdoses,thismayallowdoseescalationin
thesearchforagreatertherapeuticbenet.However,ifhepatic
extraction exhibits non-linear pharmacokinetics, dose escalationwillresultindecreasedhepaticextractionratio,withloss
oftheadvantageofdecreasedsystemicexposure.7Additionally,
Chapter7:Intra-arterial infusional chemotherapy
A CYTOTOXIC DRUG B TARGETED AGENT
R
E
S
P
0
N
S
E
DOSE DOSE
↑ LOCAL CONCENTRATION =
↑ THERAPEUTIC EFFECT
Figure 7.2 For drugs exhibiting a steep dose–response curve, an advantage
in therapeutic effect can be obtained by increasing local concentrations
of the drug. For drugs that exert their optimal biological effect at a specific
drug concentration, no advantage in therapeutic effect can be expected by
increasing local concentrations.
R
E
S
P
0
N
S
E
↑ LOCAL CONCENTRATION ≠
↑ THERAPEUTIC EFFECT
forsomedrugs,rst-passmetabolismresultsingenerationof
activemetabolites.Nodecreased systemic exposure toactive
metabolitescanbeexpectedforthesedrugs(Figure7.3).
Although the potential advantagesof increased local concentrationanddecreasedsystemicexposuredependondierent
variablesandarethereforeindependent,thecombinedadvantageofregionaltherapycanbeexpressedwithCollins’formula:
Advantage1
=+
HA flow rate 1
Total body clearance of the drug
−−
fraction of drug extracted across liver
Finally,eectiveregionaldrugdeliveryrequiresotherdrug
propertiestobeconsidered,suchasstabilityatbodytemperature,highsolubilityin order to be infusedinsmallvolumes,
andcompatibilitywithtitanium,stainlesssteel,siliconerubber,
andpolyurethane.
7
Pharmacological suitability for hepatic
arterial infusion of dierent active drugs in
colorectalcancer
Floxuridine (5-uoro-2’-deoxyuridine)
Fluoropyrimidinesareactiveincolorectalcancerthroughinhibitionofthymidylatesynthase.8FUDR,aeruptakebyafacilitated diusion transport system, undergoes phosphorylation
intothe active nucleotideFdUMPby the enzyme thymidine
kinaseattheintracellularlevel.Negativelychargednucleotides
cannotleavethecellandaccumulationoftheactivedrugwithin
the cell occurs. FdUMP and 5,10-methylen-tetrahydrofolate
form a stable ternary complex with thymidylate synthetase,
inhibitingthetransformationofdUMPintodTMP,akeystep
forde-novopyrimidinesynthesis.
In-vitro studies in multiple humancolorectal cancer cell
lineshaveshownthatFUDRismoreeectivethan5-uorouracil
(5FU),asshownbyahighratioofthehalfmaximalinhibitory
concentration(IC50)of5FUoverFUDRonamolarbasis.e
dose–eect curveis sigmoidal and potentiationofFUDRby
leucovorinwasmorepronounced.Inaccordancewithcellcycle
53

Section II:Principles of image-guided therapies
A
Hepatic artery
Regional delivery of a drug leads to decreased systemic exposure
Hepatic
extraction
Hepatic vein
mucocutaneoustoxicityand diarrhea observedwiththeprolongedinfusionandmoreleucopeniaobservedwiththebolus.
In-vitro studies have shown a sigmoidal dose–response
curve to FUDR9 and the pharmacokinetics of FUDR is linearandnotsaturated,even atdoseratesthataregreaterthan
usedclinically.5eCLTBforFUDRhasbeenestimatedtobe
15,000–25,000mL/min.ehepaticextractionratioofFUDR
rangesfrom0.69to0.92whenthedoseisadministeredintravenouslyasdeterminedby HAlevels– HV levels/HA levels.
8
However, with HAI, FUDR hepatic extraction is 0.94–0.99.
B
SystemicFUDRconcentrationsduringHAIswereonly25%of
correspondingsystemiclevelswithperipheralvenousadministration(Table7.1).
5
Notsurprisingly,withthispharmacokineticprole,HAIof
FUDRinpatientswithlivermetastasesfromcolorectalcancer
hasconsistentlyresultedinhigherresponserateswhen com-
Hepatic artery
Regional delivery of a drug does not lead to decreased systemic
exposure
Hepatic
extraction
Hepatic vein
pared with systemic administration of eitherFUDR or 5FU.
Inrandomized studies comparing HAI to intravenousdelivery ofuoropyrimidines,increased mediansurvivalwasalso
observedwithHAItherapy,ifcrossoverwasnotallowed.Using
Collins’formula,thecalculatedadvantageforFUDRadminis-
C
Hepatic artery
(Inactive drug)
Activating
metabolism
Hepatic vein
(Active metabolite)
trationbyHAIis1,200-foldintermsofdrugexposurethanby
systemicadministration.
7
5-Fluorouracil
As a uorinated pyrimidine, 5FU has proven activity in
colorectal cancer and shares the mechanism of action with
FUDR, inhibiting thymidylate synthase through the formation of FdUMP.8 However, the metabolic route is somewhat dierent. e predominant activation step for 5FU is
Regional delivery of inactive drug does not prevent systemic
exposure to active metabolite.
Figure 7.3 In the hepatic arterial infusion model, decreased systemic
exposure to an active agent depends on the hepatic extraction ratio for that
particular drug. (A) Drugs with high hepatic extraction will result in decreased
systemic exposure and potentially less systemic toxicity. If hepatic extraction
exhibits linear pharmacokinetics, and the effect is dose-dependent, dose
can be increased looking for a combined benefit of increased efficacy and
decreased systemic exposure. (B) Drugs with low hepatic extraction will
not result in decreased systemic exposure. If the drug exhibits non-linear
pharmacokinetics when administered at high doses, the advantage of
decreased systemic exposure will decrease as the dose is escalated. (C) If
the drug is activated in the liver, decreased systemic exposure to active
metabolites cannot be expected.
its phosporibosylation to 5-uoridine-5′-monophospate
(FUMP),areactioncatalyzedbytheenzymeorotatephosphoribosyl transferase (OPRT), requiring the phosphate donor
5-phosporibosyl-1-pyrophosphate as a cosubstrate. FUMP
is subsequently converted to 5-uorouridine-5′-diphosphate
(FUDP) by a pyrimidine nucleoside monophosphate
kinase. From here, FUDP can be further converted into
5-uorouridine-5′-triphosphate (FUTP), capable of RNA
incorporationand responsiblefor5FUtoxicity. On the other
hand,FUDPcanbeconvertedto5-uoro-2′-deoxyuridine-5′-
diphosphate (FdUDP) by ribonucleotide reductase and
ultimately to 5-uoro-2′-deoxyuridine-5′-monophosphate
(FdUMP).Activemetabolites can be converted back to 5FU
specicity,prolongedexposureofhumancell lines to FUDR
greatlyenhances growth inhibition. However,when the duration of exposure is prolonged, the inuence of leucovorin
modulationisdecreased.
8
AnimaltumormodelshaveshownthatFUDRyieldsbetter
therapeuticecacythan5FUwhen studiedinvariousschedulesandindierentcolontumors.
8
Early clinical trials comparing systemic FUDR and 5FU
showed mixed results in terms of response rates. Overall,
they were considered equivalent. A comparison of the mode
ofadministrationofFUDRshowedthattherapidintravenous
injectionwassuperiortothe24-hourconstantinfusion,with
signicantlyhigherresponserates.Adistincttoxicitypattern
was observed with each mode of administration,with more
andfree5FUcanbedegradedbydihydropyrimidinedehydrogenase(DPD),thelevelofexpressionofwhichcanaltertoxicity,butnotantitumoractivity.
5FUhasdemonstratedantitumoractivityinvitro,intumor
modelsandinclinicaltrials.isantitumoractivityispotentiated by leucovorin. e drug is active in multipledierent
schedules, including bolus administration and continuous
infusionadministration.5FUhasdemonstratedincreasedsurvivalintheadjuvantsetting.10Inmetastaticdisease,numerous
studiesshowincreasedsurvivaloverbestsupportivecare.
Similarto FUDR,invitrostudieshaveshownasigmoidal
dose–responsecurve.However,converselytowhatisobserved
with FUDR, 5FU doeshave signicant saturable,non-linear
pharmacokinetics and therefore, total body clearance and
54

Chapter7:Intra-arterial infusional chemotherapy
Table 7.1 Comparison of the pharmacokinetic profile of floxuridine (FUDR) and 5-fluorouracil (5FU) in regard to suitability for regional therapy
5,7,10
Hepatic
CL
TB
(L/min)
FURD 15–25 0.69–0.92 0.95 0.25 Yes 1,200-fold
a
5FU
5FU
a
20 mg/kg/day as a constant infusion.
b
270 mg/kg/day short infusion.
CLTB = total body clearance; IV = intravenous; HAI = hepatic arterial infusion.
2 0.8 No 40
b
0.5 0.1 No 2.2
hepaticextractiondecreaseathighdoserates.11Atadoserate
extraction after
IV dose
of 20 mg/kg/day as a continuous infusion, CLTB is approximately2000mL/min.Atadoserateof270mg/kg/day,CLTBis
approximately500mL/min.Ithasbeenobservedthatclearance
aerintravenousadministrationdependsonthemodeofinfusion.HigherCLTBvaluesrangingfrom5.41to57.9L/minwere
observed with continuous venous infusion of 750–1,000 mg
over8hours.Hepaticextractionatdoserateof20mg/kg/day
asacontinuousinfusionis80%butdecreasesto10%atadose
rate of 270 mg/kg/day. Others have estimated an extraction
ratio ranging from 0.22 to 0.45 aer peripheral intravenous
administrationandahepaticextraction rangingfrom19% to
51%withHAI.5Systemic5FUconcentrationsduringHAIwere
only59%ofcorrespondingsystemiclevelswithperipheralvenousadministration.
Ofnote,extractionratiosmayalsodieraccordingtothe
modeofadministration.Bolusadministrationof1,000 mgof
5FUviathehepaticarteryresultsin0.11extractionratiowhile
a5-dayinfusionof500–900mg/m2/dayresultsin0.93extractionrate.Whentheinfusionrateisincreasedto900–1,500mg/
m2/day,theextractionratiodecreasesto0.44.
Overall,5FUpharmacokineticsisnotassuitableasFUDR
pharmacokineticsforHAI.eregionaladvantageofHAIover
systemicadministrationof5FUisonlyabouttwo-tosixfold.11
Acomparisonoftheresultantareaundertheplasma5FUconcentrationaerintrahepaticarterialbolusinjectionandintravenousadministrationdidnotshowanydierence.13Results
fromarandomizedclinicaltrialcomparingHAIwithsystemic
administration of 5FU did not show a signicant dierence
intermsofresponserate,timetoprogression,durationofthe
response,andsurvivalrate.
14
Irinotecan
Irinotecan (CPT-11) inhibits DNA synthesis by inhibiting
topoisomerase I activity, an enzyme overexpressed in colorectal cancer.15 CPT-11 undergoes sequential metabolism to
SN-38bytissueandserumcarboxylesteraseandtoSN-38Gby
hepatic uridine diphosphateglucuronosyltransferases.SN-38
is the active metabolite of CPT-11, with 100- to 1,000-fold
greaterantitumoractivitythan CPT-11.SN-38Gis the inactive metabolite. SN-38 and SN-38G undergo signicant biliary excretionandenterohepaticcirculation.SN-38G may be
deconjugated to form SN-38 by intestinal β-glucuronidase.
ecytochrome P450 3A4 (CYP3A4)isalso involved in the
metabolismofCPT-11,resultingin theformationofAPC,a
Hepatic
extraction after
HAI dose
12
Systemic concentration after HAI/
systemic concentation after IV Linear PK
Advantage of
regional therapy
metabolite500-foldlesspotentthanSN-38intermsofantitumoractivity.Finally,CPT-11,SN-38,andSN-38Gcanexistas
alactoneform(intactlactonering, active) and as a carboxylateform(openring,inactive).Whenadministeredorally,the
molarratioofSN-38areaunderthecurve(AUC)/CPT-11is
at least threefold greater than aer intravenous administration,indicatinga higher exposureofSN-38dueto rst-pass
metabolism.
15
CPT-11exhibitsnon-linearpharmacokinetics.e molar
ratioofSN-38/CPT-11decreasesathigherdoses,possiblydue
tosaturationofconversionofirinotecantoSN-38.emetabolicratioofSN-38/CPT-11hasalsobeenshowntobesignicantlyhigheraera low-dosecontinuousinfusionofCPT-11
thanaerahigh-dose,shortinfusionofCPT-11.Non-linear
pharmacokinetics can be explained by the saturation of carboxylesteraseandglucuronidationpathways.
15
epharmacokineticsofCPT-11has been reportedfora
varietyofdosagesandschedules.
As a result of non-linear pharmacokinetics, clearance
dependsondoseandmodeofadministration.Doseescalation
from100to750mg/m2administeredbytheintravenousroute
resulted in approximately 50% reduction in CPT-11 clearance,from26to12L/m2/h.16Formultipledosagesandschedulesusing30–90-minuteintravenousinfusions,the clearance
rangesfrom232to352mL/min/m2.eadministrationofa
low-dosecontinuousintravenousinfusionover14daysevery
3 weeks at a dose rate ranging from 7.5 to 17.5 mg/m2/day
resultedinaclearanceof28.2L/hour.17Asecondstudyof5-day
intravenouscontinuousinfusion of CPT-11atdoses ranging
from25to40mg/m2/dayresultedin clearanceranging from
47.4 to 101.6 L/hour. is increase in clearance with lower
doses administeredas a continuousinfusionis in agreement
withnon-linearpharmacokinetics.
18
Regardinghepaticextraction,noformalstudiesmeasuring
levelsatthehepaticveinsandhepaticarteryhavebeendone.
efactthathepaticmetabolismofCPT-11resultsinanactive
compound makes hepatic extraction of the drug dicult to
incorporateintotheassessmentofregionaldeliveryadvantage.
e non-linear pharmacokinetics predicts that, with higher
doserates,theclearanceofthedrugisactuallydiminished,preventinganyadvantage.Also,therst-passmetabolismresults
in an active metabolite. erefore,a high hepatic extraction
mayparadoxicallybedeleteriousforanyadvantageofregional
therapy, as it results in increased systemic exposure to the
activemetabolite.
55

Section II:Principles of image-guided therapies
Investigatorshavetried to overcomethenon-linearpharmacokineticspitfallbyusingthecontinuousadministrationof
CPT-11by HAIat low dosesover5 days. ey also hypothesizedincreasedantitumoralactivityasaresultofanincreased
activemetabolitethatisprimarilyactiveintheS-phaseofthe
cellcycle.InaphaseItrial,patientswithlivermetastasesfrom
solidtumorsreceivedHAIofCPT-11at15–25mg/m2/dayfor
5daysevery3weeksbycontinuousHAI.19Patientsreceivedone
cycleofintravenousCPT-11rst.CLTBofCPT-11wassignicantlyhigherwithHAIthanwithintravenousadministration
(11.3vs. 8.7 L/h/m2;P = 0.008); themetabolic ratio ([SN-38
total/CPT-11total]× 100)wasincreased withHAIcompared
with intravenous administration (16.2 vs. 11.3; P = 0.015).
During intravenous administration, the steady-state concentrationsofCPT-11increasedlinearlywiththedose(r=0.536;
P=0.032),whereasthesteady-stateconcentrationsofSN-38
didnotsignicantlyincrease withthedose.eoppositewas
trueforHAI:thesteady-stateconcentrationofCPT-11didnot
increase with the dose, whereas the steady-state concentrationsofSN-38showedasignicantlinearcorrelationwiththe
dose(r=0.566;P=0.035).CLTBwasindependentofthedose
infused.edose-limitingtoxicitieswerediarrheaandneutropeniaata dose level of25mg/m2/day.Of note,thestudydid
notincludeanarmtoevaluatesystemicirinotecancontinuous
infusion.Inordertodeterminetheecacyofthisschedulein
aphase II trial, 25pretreatedpatientswithcolorectalcancer
metastatictotheliverweretreatedwithHAICPT-11at20mg/
m2for5days.20Partialresponseratewas13.6%.Majortoxicities
werevomitinganddiarrhea,withoutsignicanthematological
toxicity. e authors discussed that systemic distribution of
themetaboliteSN38andfailureofentrapmentintothe liver
metastaseswereresponsiblefor the lack ofsuperiorityofthe
HAIapproach.
Fiorentinietal.21reportedthe resultsofa phaseIstudy
evaluating a 30-minute HAI of irinotecan administered
every3weeks.Grade4diarrhea,neutropenia,andabdominal pain wereobserved. e maximum tolerated dose was
240mg/m2,andtherecommendeddoseforphaseIIstudies
was200 mg/m2every3 weeks.eseresultshardlysupport
anadvantageofHAIirinotecangiventhatthesystemicrecommendeddoseforirinotecanevery3weeksis300–350mg/
m2. Nonetheless, 12 patients were treated with irinotecan
admisteredviahepaticarterycatheterinaphaseIItrial.e
dosewas200mg/m2ina30-minuteinfusionevery3weeks.
Four partial responses were observed. Despite regional
administration,systemictoxicitywasreported:vepatients
experienced grade 2diarrhea and six patientshadgrade 2
myelosuppression.
Oxaliplatin
Oxaliplatin is a platinum analog with antitumoral activityinadvancedcolorectalcancer.Itwasrstsynthesizedin
Japan as a diaminociclohexane (DACH) oxalatoplatinum
compound.
22
Oxaliplatin is a prodrug that is activated by conversion to monochloro, dichloro, and diaquo compounds by
non-enzymatic hydrolysis, resulting in displacement of the
oxalategroup.eaquated derivativesofoxaliplatinareconsideredtobethebiologicallyactivespecies,capableofadduct
formationwithvarioussuldeandaminogroups.
ecytotoxicactivityofoxaliplatinisinitiatedbyformation
of a DNA adduct between the aquatedoxaliplatinderivative
anda DNAbase.Initially,onlymonoadductsareformed,but
eventuallyoxaliplatinattachessimultaneouslytotwodierent
nucleotidebases,resultinginDNAintrastrandcross-links.e
modicationofthethree-dimensionalstructureofDNAwill
resultininhibitionofDNApolymerization.Ontheotherhand,
aerDNAadductformation,tumorcellswillactivatecellular
repair mechanism. ese mechanisms involveenzymes containing several amino and sulfur groups. Oxaliplatin can be
covalently bound to these repair enzymes and can therefore
impairtheirfunction. Ultimately,thecombinationof inhibitionofDNApolymerizationandinhibitionofDNArepairwill
resultinsubstantialDNAdamage,activationofapoptoticpathways,andcelldeath.Cellulardetoxicationprocessescompeting with DNA adduct formation include conjugation of the
aquatedcompoundto glutathione, methionine,andcysteine.
e conjugatedproductsaresubsequentlyexcreted from the
cellandeliminatedfromthebody.Inaddition,aera 2-hour
infusion of oxaliplatin,70% of the drug is bound to plasma
proteins(mostlyalbumin),therebylosingitsantitumorpotentialand,5daysaerasingleinfusion,thisfractionincreasesto
about95%.
23
Preclinicalevidencesuggestsasteepdose–responsecurveto
oxaliplatininhumancoloncarcinomacells.Freshlyexplanted
tumorspecimensfrompatientswithisolatedliver metastasis
fromcolorectaloriginwereexposedto0.1,1,10,and100µg/
mLofoxaliplatinfor2hours.Alltumorspecimensshowedsignicantconcentration–responseeects.
24
e clinical activity of oxaliplatin in advanced colorectal
cancerhasbeendemonstratedinseveralsettings.25Asasingle
agent,theobjectiveresponserate to oxaliplatinis20–24%in
untreatedpatientsand 10% in 5FU-pretreatedpatients.With
oxaliplatinin combinationwith 5FU, the objective response
rate is 51% in untreatedpatients. In patientswith advanced
colorectalcancerrefractoryto 5FU,thecombinationof5FU/
leucovorin(LV)/oxaliplatinyields a responserateof 21–25%.
Aertumorprogressionon5FU/LV/CPT-11,theresponserate
is9.9%or15%.
26,27
Regarding pharmacokinetics, discrimination between
boundandfreeplatinuminbloodandplasmausuallyoccurs.
Ultralterableplatinum(comprisingnon-protein-bounddrug
and biotransformationproductsin plasma water)is thought
torepresentalltheplatinumspecieswithantitumorandtoxic
properties in the circulation. erefore, plasma ultraltrate
representsthe most relevant matrix when considering pharmacologicalactivity.
e PKs of platinum in ultraltrate are triexponential,
characterized by short initial α and β distribution phases
(0.28 and 16.3hours, respectively) followedby a long terminalγphase(273hours).eshortinitialαandβphases
likelyrepresenttherapidclearanceofintactoxaliplatinand
the reactive dichloro-, monochloro-, and diaquo-DACH
platin intermediates into tissues and/or removal from the
56

Chapter7:Intra-arterial infusional chemotherapy
Table 7.2 Comparison of pharmacologic characteristics of chemotherapy agents active in colon cancer in regard to suitability for regional therapy
Floxuridine 5-Fluorouracil Irinotecan Oxaliplatin
Active in colon cancer + + + +
Steep dose–response curve + + + +
Linear pharmacokinetics + – – –
High clearance + – – –
Hepatic extraction +++ + –* +
systematiccirculationviaglomerularltration.elongterminalhalf-lifeofunboundplatinumin plasma ultraltrate
probablyreects the slow release of low-molecular-weight
platinumconjugates.Given thattheplatinumintheterminal elimination phase comprises almost entirely inactive
platinumconjugates,αandβphasesrepresenttheclinically
relevantt½valuesofactiveplatinum.No accumulationhas
beenobservedinplasmaultraltrateaer130mg/m2every
3weeksor85mg/m2every2weeks.
28
e clearance of ultraltrable platinum decreases from
18.5±4.71L/h at85 mg/m2every 2 weeks to 9.34 ± 2.85 to
10.1±3.07L/hat130mg/m2every3weeks.Oxaliplatinappears
tobeclearedequallybytissuedistributionandglomerularltration.Noformalstudyofhepaticextractionofoxaliplatinhas
beenconducted.
HAIofoxaliplatinhasbeentestedinphaseIandphaseII
trials.
AninitialphaseIstudybyKernetal.29on21patientswith
isolatedhepaticmetastases from colorectal cancerreporteda
maximumtolerateddoseof150mg/m2every3weeksincombinationwithfolinicacid200mg/m2and5FU600mg/m2for5
consecutivedays.edose-limitingtoxicityconsistedofleucopenia,obliterationofthehepaticartery,andacutepancreatitis.
Overall,toxicityconsistedofnausea/vomiting(16of21),anemia(16of21),upperabdominalpain(15of21),sensoryneuropathy(10of21),diarrhea(9of21),andthrombocytopenia(9
of21).However,severetoxicitymainlyconsistedofleucopenia
(4of21),thrombocytopenia(2 of 21),hyperbilirubinemia(2
of21),pain(2of21),anddiarrhea(1of21).Responseratewas
59%inthesechemotherapy-naïvepatients.erecommended
doseforphaseIIstudieswas125mg/m2.
In a subsequent phase II study by Gutho et al.,30 5
patients with isolated non-resectable colorectal liver metastases received HAI treatment with oxaliplatin at 130 mg/
m2onday1, incombinationwith 5FU (480mg/m2)andLV
allowing accurate evaluation of the toxicity prole. Severe
abdominalpainwasobservedin30%ofthepatientsandwas
thedose-limitingtoxicity. Four outof17patientsdeveloped
hepatictoxicity,denedbyelevationofserumbilirubinand/
or alkaline phosphatase morethan twice the baseline level.
Grade3toxicitiesincludedasthenia (1 of 17) and nausea (1
of17). Catheterandhepaticarterythrombosiswasobserved
in1patientasanimmediatecomplicationand,asasecondary
complication,arterialthrombosiswasobservedin7patients,
leading to denitive interruption of HAI chemotherapy.
Responseratewas46%.
Fiorentinietal.32reportedon12patientswhohadevidence
ofprogressionofdiseaseonpreviousregimensandwhowere
treated with HAI oxaliplatin every 3 weeks. Dose-limiting
toxicityconsistedofobliterationofhepatic artery,abdominal
pain,andseverehypotensionandwasobservedat175mg/m2.
erefore,the recommended dose was 150 mg/m2. Ducreux
etal.33treated28patientswhowerechemotherapy-naïvewith
HAIoxaliplatinat100mg/m2combinedwithintravenousFU/
LV.Responseratewas64%.Neurotoxicitywasobservedin69%
ofpatients.Only1patientexperiencedgrade3neurotoxicity.
eauthorsstatedthatperhapsHAIoxaliplatinmaydecrease
theappearanceofneuropathy.
Overall, the pharmacokinetics prole of FUDR is not
sharedbyanyotheractivecytotoxicdrugincolorectalcancer.If
oxaliplatinhepaticextractionisconrmedinstudiesnotusing
historicalcontrols,oxaliplatinadministrationbyHAImaybe
ofsomevalueintermsofreducedneuropathy.However,given
thelackoflinearpharmacokinetics,no increaseinlocalconcentrationsoractivitycanbeexpected(Table7.2).Populations
suitableforresearchincludepatientswithliver-onlymetastases
fromcolorectalcancerwhohaveshownresponseonsystemic
oxaliplatin,butcannottolerate further treatmentsas aresult
ofneuropathy.PhaseIIcomparativetrialsareneededtobetter
denetherealadvantageofHAIofoxaliplatin.
(140 mg/m2) fromday 1 to 5 and mitomycin C (7 mg/m2)
on day 5 every35 days.A liver extraction ratio of 0.47 for
oxaliplatinwasdeterminedbycomparingtheareaunderthe
plasma–concentrationcurve (AUC)values in venous blood
observed in the presentstudy aer administration of oxaliplatinviaHAItotheAUCvaluesobtainedaerintravenous
administrationof oxaliplatininhistoricalcontrols.Mancuso
etal.31reportedon17patientswithpretreatedmetastaticcolorectal cancer to the liver.Oxaliplatin20mg/m2/daybyhepaticarterialcontinuousinfusionfor5daysevery3weekswas
givenasasingleagent,asopposedtopriorstudies,therefore
Hepatic artery combination chemotherapy administration
European investigators reported the results of the so-called
OPTILIV study,34 a phase II trial of intravenous cetuximab
andHAIofirinotecan,5FU,andoxaliplatinin64patientswith
unresectablelivermetastasesfromwild-typeKRAScolorectal
canceraersystemictreatmentfailure.etreatmentregimen
involved biweekly administration of intravenous cetuximab
at 500 mg/m2 and HAI of irinotecan at 180 mg/m2, 5FU at
57

Section II:Principles of image-guided therapies
2,800mg/m2,andoxaliplatinat85mg/m2.emediannumber of liver metastases was 10. e response rate was 46%.
Resectionratewas28%.Medianprogression-freesurvivalwas
8.7monthsand overall survival was 25.7 months.Grade3–4
toxicitiesincludedneutropenia(40%),abdominalpain(26%),
fatigue (18%), and diarrhea (16%). Plasma PK revealed the
expectedcetuximablevelsandarelevantsystemicexposureto
theHAIdrugs,withmediantrapezoidalAUCsof12.4μg*mn/
mL (2.6–38.5) for SN-38, 142 μg*mn/mL (96–434) for 5FU
and100μg*mn/mL(37–189)forfreel-OHP.Asignicantcorrelationwas found between free l-OHP AUCandabdominal
pain(P=0.016)andbetweenSN38AUCandbothneutropenia
(P=0.018)andresponse(P=0.028).
35
As discussed previously,5FU, irinotecan, and oxaliplatin
arenotoptimaldrugsforHAadministration.isisconrmed
by OPTILIV, as PK results reveal signicant systemic exposureand systemictoxicityof theregimen,suggestingnegligible regional delivery advantage.Apparently, the same results
couldhavebeenobtainedwithsystemicadministrationofthe
four-drugregimen.
2. Asdiscussedpreviously,thereisnopharmacokineticrationale to support hepatic artery administration of irinotecan over systemic administration. Furthermore, results
ofexistingphase I studieshaveconrmedthatirinotecan
hepaticarteryadministrationresultsinsystemictoxicityat
usual systemic dosing levels, neglecting regional delivery
advantage.
3. e pharmacokinetics of irinotecan and its metabolites
aerchemoembolizationwithDEBIRIhasnotbeenfully
described.38 At most, plasma concentration–time curves
havebeen generated. Important pharmacokinetic parametersrelevanttoregionaladvantage,suchasclearanceand
hepaticextraction,areunknown.Tumordrugconcentrationsaer DEBIRI or systemic irinotecan administration
havenotbeen measured. Ultimately, clinical comparative
studieswithpharmacokineticdataarenotavailable.
4. e authors do not explain how 200 mg of irinotecan
administered twice achieves 13-month extrahepatic progression-freesurvivalin pretreatedpatients.isprogression-freesurvivalis notreportedevenforpatientstreated
withfullcombinationsystemicchemotherapyandbiolog-
Hepatic intra-arterial infusion of irinotecan-loaded drug-eluting beads (DEBIRI)
icsintherst-linesetting.
We recommend cautious interpretation of these data.
Conrmation and more pharmacologically comprehensive
studiesareneeded.
Recently, an alternative approach to HAI chemotherapyhas
reportedpositiveclinicaloutcomesinpatientswithliver-only
metastases from colorectal cancer treated with regional
therapies: chemoembolization with irinotecan-preloaded
drug-eluting beads (DEBIRI). e premise is that the combinationofthe ischemic eect with thelocal delivery of the
chemotherapeuticagentresultsinsynergisticantitumoractivity. Chemoembolization with DEBIRI showed responses in
patients with liver metastases from colorectal cancer in a
phaseIIstudyandtheresultsof a phase III study havebeen
reported.Inthisprospectivemulti-institutionaltrialconducted
inItaly,74patientswithlivermetastasesfromcolorectalcancerwererandomized tochemoembolizationwith DEBIRIvs.
systemic5FU/LVandirinotecan(FOLFIRIregimen).DEBIRI
was given twice at 200 mg once a month. All patients had
receivedatleasttwolines ofchemotherapy,apparentlyexclusiveofoxaliplatinandbiologictherapy.eprimaryendpoint
wassurvival: 2-yearsurvival was 56% fortheDEBIRI group
and32%fortheFOLFIRIgroup(P=0.031,logrank).Median
survivalwas22 and15months,medianprogression-freesurvivalwas7and4months,timetohepaticprogression was 7
and4months,andtimetoextrahepaticprogressionwas13and
9monthsforDEBIRIandFOLFIRI.
36
Severalobservationsarewarrantedtoputtheresultsofthis
studyincontext:
1. Ofnote,dierentfromhepatocellularcarcinoma,inpatients
withlivermetastasisfromcolorectalcancer,arandomized
phaseIIstudythatcomparedembolizationwith5FU-based
chemoembolizationfailedtoshowincreasedresponserates
orsurvivalofthecombinedapproach.37Toourknowledge,
nocomparativestudyhasdemonstratedtheaddedvalueof
DEBIRItoblandembolization.
Therapeutic monoclonal antibodies
Antibodiesagainstepidermalgrowthfactorreceptor (EGFR)
(cetuximab and panitumumab) and vascular endothelial
growthfactor(VEGF)(bevacizumab)havebeenproventobe
usefulinmetastaticcolorectalcancer.
Bevacizumabisahumanizedmonoclonalantibodyagainst
VEGF, an important regulator of physiologic and pathologic angiogenesis. Regarding pharmacokinetics, one study
evaluateda total of 4,629bevacizumab concentrationsfrom
491 patients with solid tumors, who received bevacizumab
dosesrangingfrom1to20mg/kgatadosingfrequencyrangingfromweeklytoevery3weeks.Estimatedclearance(CL)
and central compartment volume of distribution (Vc) were
0.207L/dayand2.39L foratypical female,respectively.e
terminalhalf-lifeestimatewasapproximately20daysforboth
menandwomen.Patientswithlowserumalbuminandhigh
serumalkalinephosphatasehad19and23%fasterCL,respectively,thana typical patient.Consistentwith the longeliminationhalf-life,simulationsshowedthatsimilarsteady-state
exposures can be maintained when the weekly mg/kg dose
rateismaintained,thereforeallowingadministrationofbevacizumabtocoincidewiththefrequencyofadministrationof
thecytotoxicagents.
CetuximabisachimericimmunoglobulinG1(IgG1)monoclonalantibodythat bindstoEGFRwithhigh specicity and
with a higher anity than either epidermal growth factor
(EGF) or tumor growth factor-alpha (TGF-α),40 thus blockingligand-inducedphosphorylationofEGFR,theinitialstep
ofacascadeofintracellulareventsrelatedtotumorcellproliferation.41PhaseItrials42withescalatingweeklydosesofC225
39
58
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