Literature DB >> 11606410

Continuous administration of endostatin by intraperitoneally implanted osmotic pump improves the efficacy and potency of therapy in a mouse xenograft tumor model.

O Kisker1, C M Becker, D Prox, M Fannon, R D'Amato, E Flynn, W E Fogler, B K Sim, E N Allred, S R Pirie-Shepherd, J Folkman.   

Abstract

In the first Phase I clinical trials of endostatin as an antiangiogenic therapy for cancer, the protein was administered as an i.v. bolus for approximately 20-30 min each day. This protocol was based on experimental studies in which animals were treated by s.c. bolus once a day. However, it was not clear in the previous studies whether this schedule could be maximized further. Therefore, we developed experimental models involving continuous administration of endostatin to determine the potency and efficacy of this approach. Endostatin was administered to tumor-bearing mice either s.c. or i.p. in single bolus doses. The efficacy of these regimens was compared with endostatin administered continuously via an i.p. implanted mini-osmotic pump. Our results show that endostatin remains stable and active in mini-osmotic pumps for at least 7 days. We show that endostatin injected i.p. is rapidly cleared within 2 h, whereas endostatin administered continuously via mini-osmotic pump maintains systemic concentrations of 200-300 ng/ml for the duration of administration. Furthermore, continuous i.p. administration of endostatin results in more effective tumor suppression at significantly reduced doses (5-fold), compared with bolus administration. Additional experiments using a human pancreatic cancer model in severe combined immunodeficient mice showed that there was a significant decrease in the microvessel density between the treatment groups and the control group. These data show that continuous administration of human endostatin results in sustained systemic concentrations of the protein leading to: (a) increased efficacy manifested as increased tumor regression; and (b) an 8-10-fold decrease in the dose required to achieve the same antitumor effect as the single daily bolus administration of endostatin. On the basis of this approach, an additional clinical trial has been designed and initiated and is under way in two countries.

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Year:  2001        PMID: 11606410

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Cancer Res        ISSN: 0008-5472            Impact factor:   12.701


  61 in total

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Journal:  J Cell Sci       Date:  2002-11-15       Impact factor: 5.285

2.  Continuous administration of the three thrombospondin-1 type 1 repeats recombinant protein improves the potency of therapy in an orthotopic human pancreatic cancer model.

Authors:  Xuefeng Zhang; Caitlin Connolly; Mark Duquette; Jack Lawler; Sareh Parangi
Journal:  Cancer Lett       Date:  2006-06-06       Impact factor: 8.679

3.  The dynamics of tumour-vasculature interaction suggests low-dose, time-dense anti-angiogenic schedulings.

Authors:  A d'Onofrio; A Gandolfi; A Rocca
Journal:  Cell Prolif       Date:  2009-03-31       Impact factor: 6.831

Review 4.  Molecular basis for the regulation of angiogenesis by thrombospondin-1 and -2.

Authors:  Patrick R Lawler; Jack Lawler
Journal:  Cold Spring Harb Perspect Med       Date:  2012-05       Impact factor: 6.915

Review 5.  Tumor vasculature directed drug targeting: applying new technologies and knowledge to the development of clinically relevant therapies.

Authors:  Grietje Molema
Journal:  Pharm Res       Date:  2002-09       Impact factor: 4.200

Review 6.  Endostatin and endorepellin: A common route of action for similar angiostatic cancer avengers.

Authors:  Chiara Poluzzi; Renato V Iozzo; Liliana Schaefer
Journal:  Adv Drug Deliv Rev       Date:  2015-10-27       Impact factor: 15.470

7.  Endostar down-regulates HIF-1 and VEGF expression and enhances the radioresponse to human lung adenocarcinoma cancer cells.

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Journal:  Mol Biol Rep       Date:  2011-05-13       Impact factor: 2.316

8.  Vitamin D binding protein-macrophage activating factor directly inhibits proliferation, migration, and uPAR expression of prostate cancer cells.

Authors:  Kalvin J Gregory; Bing Zhao; Diane R Bielenberg; Sami Dridi; Jason Wu; Weihua Jiang; Bin Huang; Steven Pirie-Shepherd; Michael Fannon
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9.  E-selectin is required for the antiangiogenic activity of endostatin.

Authors:  Ying Yu; Karen S Moulton; Mohamed K Khan; Sabrina Vineberg; Eileen Boye; Vannessa M Davis; Peter E O'Donnell; Joyce Bischoff; David S Milstone
Journal:  Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A       Date:  2004-05-17       Impact factor: 11.205

10.  Inhibition of VEGF-dependent multistage carcinogenesis by soluble EphA receptors.

Authors:  Nikki Cheng; Dana Brantley; Wei Bin Fang; Hua Liu; William Fanslow; Douglas Pat Cerretti; Katrin N Bussell; Alastair Reith; Dowdy Jackson; Jin Chen
Journal:  Neoplasia       Date:  2003 Sep-Oct       Impact factor: 5.715

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