Purpose <p><sup>203/212</sup>Pb is a promising theranostic isotope pair for targeted alpha therapy (TAT) of neuroendocrine tumors (NET). VMT-α-NET is a novel SSTR2 targeting peptide that can be labeled with both isotopes. The aim of this work was to perform first clinical investigations of [<sup>203/212</sup>Pb]Pb-VMT-α-NET regarding imaging, biokinetics, tolerability and response.</p> Methods <p>12 patients (9 m/3 w; mean age 71, range 60–84) with progressive metastatic GEP-NET grade 1–3 received diagnostic imaging with [<sup>203</sup>Pb]Pb-VMT-α-NET (4.9 MBq/kg bw) up to 24 h p.i. (whole body &amp; SPECT/CT) and, if eligible, a single dose of [<sup>212</sup>Pb]Pb-VMT-α-NET therapy (1.2 MBq/kg bw) after exhaustion of all current therapies (including [<sup>177</sup>Lu]Lu- &amp; [<sup>225</sup>Ac]Ac-DOTATATE), and post-treatment imaging with [<sup>212</sup>Pb]Pb-VMT-α-NET up to 24 h p.i. (whole body &amp; SPECT/CT). Clinical and laboratory parameters were monitored. A visual and quantitative comparison was made with [<sup>68</sup>&#xa0;Ga]Ga-DOTATATE PET scans before and 3&#xa0;months after therapy.</p> Results <p>No high-grade adverse effects were observed in all patients evaluated with [<sup>203</sup>Pb]Pb-VMT-α-NET. All patients showed an initial high, but lesion-dependent heterogeneous intratumoral accumulation, comparable to [<sup>68</sup>&#xa0;Ga]Ga-DOTATATE PET. Treatment with [<sup>212</sup>Pb]Pb-VMT-α-NET was also well tolerated by all patients without high-grade or serious adverse side effects. Post-therapeutic PET scans and tumor marker controls showed stable findings in all patients up to 3&#xa0;months after treatment.</p> Conclusion <p>Imaging with [<sup>203</sup>Pb]Pb-VMT-α-NET followed by a single dose of [<sup>212</sup>Pb]Pb-VMT-α-NET appears to be well tolerated with promising efficacy, even in a heterogenous and heavily pretreated patient population. Further studies are warranted to examine tolerability and efficacy over multiple treatment cycles in larger patient populations.</p>

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[203/212Pb]Pb-VMT-α-NET as a novel theranostic agent for targeted alpha radiotherapy—first clinical experience

  • Enrico Michler,
  • David Kästner,
  • Marc Pretze,
  • Holger Hartmann,
  • Robert Freudenberg,
  • Michael K. Schultz,
  • Ralph A. Bundschuh,
  • Jörg Kotzerke,
  • Claudia Brogsitter

摘要

Purpose

203/212Pb is a promising theranostic isotope pair for targeted alpha therapy (TAT) of neuroendocrine tumors (NET). VMT-α-NET is a novel SSTR2 targeting peptide that can be labeled with both isotopes. The aim of this work was to perform first clinical investigations of [203/212Pb]Pb-VMT-α-NET regarding imaging, biokinetics, tolerability and response.

Methods

12 patients (9 m/3 w; mean age 71, range 60–84) with progressive metastatic GEP-NET grade 1–3 received diagnostic imaging with [203Pb]Pb-VMT-α-NET (4.9 MBq/kg bw) up to 24 h p.i. (whole body & SPECT/CT) and, if eligible, a single dose of [212Pb]Pb-VMT-α-NET therapy (1.2 MBq/kg bw) after exhaustion of all current therapies (including [177Lu]Lu- & [225Ac]Ac-DOTATATE), and post-treatment imaging with [212Pb]Pb-VMT-α-NET up to 24 h p.i. (whole body & SPECT/CT). Clinical and laboratory parameters were monitored. A visual and quantitative comparison was made with [68 Ga]Ga-DOTATATE PET scans before and 3 months after therapy.

Results

No high-grade adverse effects were observed in all patients evaluated with [203Pb]Pb-VMT-α-NET. All patients showed an initial high, but lesion-dependent heterogeneous intratumoral accumulation, comparable to [68 Ga]Ga-DOTATATE PET. Treatment with [212Pb]Pb-VMT-α-NET was also well tolerated by all patients without high-grade or serious adverse side effects. Post-therapeutic PET scans and tumor marker controls showed stable findings in all patients up to 3 months after treatment.

Conclusion

Imaging with [203Pb]Pb-VMT-α-NET followed by a single dose of [212Pb]Pb-VMT-α-NET appears to be well tolerated with promising efficacy, even in a heterogenous and heavily pretreated patient population. Further studies are warranted to examine tolerability and efficacy over multiple treatment cycles in larger patient populations.