Literature DB >> 18451237

Phase II, open-label study evaluating the activity of imatinib in treating life-threatening malignancies known to be associated with imatinib-sensitive tyrosine kinases.

Michael C Heinrich1, Heikki Joensuu, George D Demetri, Christopher L Corless, Jane Apperley, Jonathan A Fletcher, Denis Soulieres, Stephan Dirnhofer, Amy Harlow, Ajia Town, Arin McKinley, Shane G Supple, John Seymour, Lilla Di Scala, Allan van Oosterom, Richard Herrmann, Zariana Nikolova, And Grant McArthur.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: To evaluate the activity of imatinib in treating advanced, life-threatening malignancies expressing one or more imatinib-sensitive tyrosine kinases. EXPERIMENTAL
DESIGN: This was a phase II, open-label, single arm study. Patients > or = 15 years old with malignancies showing histologic or molecular evidence of expression/activation of imatinib-sensitive tyrosine kinases were enrolled. Patients were treated with 400 or 800 mg/d imatinib for hematologic malignancy and solid tumors, respectively. Treatment was continued until disease progression or unacceptable toxicity. The primary objective was to identify evidence of imatinib activity with tumor response as the primary end point.
RESULTS: One hundred eighty-six patients with 40 different malignancies were enrolled (78.5% solid tumors, 21.5% hematologic malignancies). Confirmed response occurred in 8.9% of solid tumor patients (4 complete, 9 partial) and 27.5% of hematologic malignancy patients (8 complete, 3 partial). Notable activity of imatinib was observed in only five tumor types (aggressive fibromatosis, dermatofibrosarcoma protuberans, hypereosinophilic syndrome, myeloproliferative disorders, and systemic mastocytosis). A total of 106 tumors were screened for activating mutations: five KIT mutations and no platelet-derived growth factor receptor mutations were found. One patient with systemic mastocytosis and a partial response to therapy had a novel imatinib-sensitive KIT mutation (D816T). There was no clear relationship between expression or activation of wild-type imatinib-sensitive tyrosine kinases and clinical response.
CONCLUSION: Clinical benefit was largely confined to diseases with known genomic mechanisms of activation of imatinib target kinases. Our results indicate an important role for molecular characterization of tumors to identify patients likely to benefit from imatinib treatment.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 18451237     DOI: 10.1158/1078-0432.CCR-07-4575

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Clin Cancer Res        ISSN: 1078-0432            Impact factor:   12.531


  51 in total

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Review 4.  Next-Generation Sequencing to Guide Clinical Trials.

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7.  Activity of Sorafenib against desmoid tumor/deep fibromatosis.

Authors:  Mrinal M Gounder; Robert A Lefkowitz; Mary Louise Keohan; David R D'Adamo; Meera Hameed; Cristina R Antonescu; Samuel Singer; Katherine Stout; Linda Ahn; Robert G Maki
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8.  CDKN2A/p16 Loss Implicates CDK4 as a Therapeutic Target in Imatinib-Resistant Dermatofibrosarcoma Protuberans.

Authors:  Grant Eilers; Jeffrey T Czaplinski; Mark Mayeda; Nacef Bahri; Derrick Tao; Meijun Zhu; Jason L Hornick; Neal I Lindeman; Ewa Sicinska; Andrew J Wagner; Jonathan A Fletcher; Adrian Mariño-Enriquez
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Review 9.  The National Clinical Trials Network: Conducting Successful Clinical Trials of New Therapies for Rare Cancers.

Authors:  Anne F Schott; John J Welch; Claire F Verschraegen; Razelle Kurzrock
Journal:  Semin Oncol       Date:  2015-07-10       Impact factor: 4.929

10.  Correlation between KIT expression and KIT mutation in melanoma: a study of 173 cases with emphasis on the acral-lentiginous/mucosal type.

Authors:  Carlos A Torres-Cabala; Wei-Lien Wang; Jonathan Trent; Dan Yang; Su Chen; John Galbincea; Kevin B Kim; Scott Woodman; Michael Davies; Jose A Plaza; J W Nash; Victor G Prieto; Alexander J Lazar; Doina Ivan
Journal:  Mod Pathol       Date:  2009-08-28       Impact factor: 7.842

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