Local Injection of Submicron Particle Docetaxel is Associated with Tumor Eradication, Reduced Systemic Toxicity and an Immunologic Response in Uro-Oncologic Xenografts

Autor: David I. Quinn, Leanne Drummond, Michael V Frost, Ashley Tornio, Lauren Hylle, Sara Dafoe, Ashish M. Kamat, Holly Maulhardt, Gere S. diZerega
Jazyk: angličtina
Rok vydání: 2019
Předmět:
Zdroj: Cancers, Vol 11, Iss 4, p 577 (2019)
Cancers
Volume 11
Issue 4
ISSN: 2072-6694
Popis: Intratumoral (IT) administration of submicron particle docetaxel (NanoDoce®
NanOlogy LLC, Fort Worth, TX, USA) and its efficacy against genitourinary-oncologic xenografts in rats and mice, xenograft-site docetaxel concentrations and immune-cell infiltration were studied. IT-NanoDoce®
IV-docetaxel and IT-vehicle were administered to clear cell renal carcinoma (786-O: rats), transitional cell bladder carcinoma (UM-UC-3: mice) and prostate carcinoma (PC-3: mice). Treatments were given every 7 days with 1, 2, or 3 doses administered. Animals were followed for tumor growth and clinical signs. At necropsy, 786-O and UM-UC-3 tumor-site tissues were evaluated by H&
E and IHC and analyzed by LC-MS/MS for docetaxel concentration. Two and 3 cycles of IT-NanoDoce®
significantly reduced UM-UC-3 tumor volume (p <
0.01) and eliminated most UM-UC-3 and 786-O tumors. In both models, NanoDoce®
treatment was associated with (peri)tumor-infiltrating immune cells. Lymphoid structures were observed in IT-NanoDoce®
treated UM-UC-3 animals adjacent to tumor sites. IT-vehicle and IV-docetaxel exhibited limited immune-cell infiltration. In both studies, high levels of docetaxel were detected in NanoDoce®
treated animals up to 50 days post-treatment. In the PC-3 study, IT-NanoDoce®
and IV-docetaxel resulted in similar tumor reduction. NanoDoce®
significantly reduced tumor volume compared to IT-vehicle in all xenografts (p <
0.0001). We hypothesize that local, persistent, therapeutic levels of docetaxel from IT-NanoDoce®
reduces tumor burden while increasing immune-cell infiltration. IT NanoDoce®
treatment of prostate, renal and bladder cancer may result in enhanced tumoricidal effects.
Databáze: OpenAIRE
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