Main Session
Sep
29
PQA 06 - Genitourinary Cancer, Gynecological Cancer, and Health Care Access and Engagement
3284 - Phase 1 Trial of 177 Lu -rhPSMA-10.1 Following PSMA-PET-Guided Post-Prostatectomy Salvage Radiotherapy: Early Response Assessment
Presenter(s)
Ashesh Jani, MD, MS, FASTRO - Emory University, Atlanta, GA
A. Jani1, S. Jha2, P. R. Patel3, K. K. Chaudhary2, J. Galt2, I. O. Lawal2, S. Cooper2, B. Fielder2, D. A. Voisin2, and D. M. Schuster4; 1Department of Radiation Oncology, Emory University, Atlanta, GA, 2Emory University, Atlanta, GA, 3Department of Radiation Oncology, Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University, Atlanta, GA, 4Department of Radiology and Imaging Sciences, Emory University, Atlanta, GA
Purpose/Objective(s): PET-guided post-prostatectomy salvage radiation therapy (RT), particularly with dose-escalation to PET-uptake sites, has demonstrated improved outcomes over conventional methods. To further improve outcomes, a Phase 1 (n=6) study was conducted for patients with post-prostatectomy recurrence and uptake on 18F-rhPSMA-7.3 PET in the prostate bed and/or pelvic nodes [without distant disease] undergoing salvage RT {with boost to PET uptake sites permitted} [+/- hormones] followed by adjuvant radioligand therapy (RLT) with 1-2 cycles of the novel radiohybrid radiopharmaceutical 177Lu-rhPSMA-10.1. Dosimetry and early safety have been reported separately (SNMMI meeting, submitted) showing no SAE’s. Here we report initial RT response measured with post-RLT SPECT, early biochemical control, and acute toxicity. Materials/Methods: Six patients received RT [± hormones] followed 3 weeks later with 177Lu-rhPSMA RLT. Cohort 1 (n=3) was assigned a single cycle with a target administered activity of 5.0 GBq (135.0 mCi) ± 20%, while Cohort 2 (n=3) was assigned two cycles of the same dose, separated by six weeks. Two SPECT/CT acquisitions per cycle (days 1–3 and 4–7) were done for post-treatment dosimetry. The first (days 1-3) post-treatment SPECT/CT from the first cycle was used in this sub-analysis for all 6 patients to assess response to RT and compared with corresponding pre-treatment 18F-rhPSMA-7.3 PET lesion using the t-test. PSA and provider-reported genitourinary (GU) and gastrointestinal (GI) toxicity (CTCAE v5.0) were collected. Results: Characteristics: median age: 69.0 years; race: 5 white, 1 AA; Gleason: 6:n=1, 7:n=3, 9:n=2; node: pN0: n=4, pN1: n=2; pre-XRT PSA: median: 0.24; range (0.03-2.98 ng/mL). There were 12 total uptake sites on the pre-treatment 18F-rhPSMA-7.3 PET (prostate bed (PB): n=7; pelvic LNs: n=5). RT Fields: PB only: n=4; PB+LN’s: n=2; Beam: photons: n=5; protons: n=1; ADT use: yes: n=4; no: n=2. PB received 66.6/1.8 Gy with SIB to 74.0/2.0 Gy for all 7 lesions. Pelvic LN’s received 45.0/1.8Gy with 1 pt having SIB to 50.0/2.0Gy. Post-RT and post-RLT (first cycle) the uptake on the initial SPECT/CT (day 1-3) acquisition was completely absent in all 12 previously identified 18F-rhPSMA-7.3 PET-positive lesions (p <0.001). Maximum acute toxicity: (GU: grade 2 (n=4), grade 1 (n=2); GI: grade 1 (n=4), grade 0 (n=2)); {no = grade 3 GU/GI events}. At most recent follow-up (range 2.0 – 21.0 months), PSA values (ng/mL) were: 0.28 (n=1), 0.06 (n=1), <0.01 (n=4); most recent toxicity: (GU: grade 1 (n=3), grade 0 (n=3); GI: grade 1 (n=1), grade 0 (n=5)). Conclusion: Within limitations in using dosimetry SPECT to evaluate response, pre-treatment PSMA PET uptake appeared completely resolved on initial SPECT (assessing ADT+RT response) in all 12 lesions over 6 patients in this phase 1 study, with excellent PSA control and tolerability. These data suggest a promising role for post-RT RLT in this setting; a randomized trial is planned at our institution to rigorously test this hypothesis.