<p>Despite mechanistic rationale for combining PARP inhibitors with topoisomerase I inhibitors, clinical use has been hindered by dose-limiting toxicities. We hypothesized that integrating tumor-targeted topoisomerase I inhibitor delivery with optimized PARP inhibitor scheduling could enable effective combination therapy while reducing toxicity. In this trial (NCT02769962), we combined CRLX101, a nanoparticle topoisomerase I inhibitor, with olaparib using a gapped dosing schedule. The primary objective was to determine the maximum tolerated dose. Secondary objectives were to evaluate pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, overall and progression-free survival. Twenty-four patients with advanced solid tumors were enrolled. The maximum tolerated dose for CRLX101 was 12 mg/m² every two weeks and olaparib 250 mg twice daily on days 3-13 and 17-26. Pharmacokinetics were consistent with monotherapy of each agent, and γH2AX kinetics&#xa0;revealed elevated DNA damage with the combination treatment compared to CRLX101 alone, supporting mechanistic efficacy. Among 19 evaluable patients, 2 patients had partial responses, and 6 had stable disease. Median overall survival was 6.06 months, progression-free survival 2.34 months, and duration of response 7.95 months. The combination showed acceptable safety across dose levels. Targeted delivery of a topoisomerase I inhibitor and gapped scheduling allowed higher olaparib dosing, showing promising activity and supporting the strategy’s potential to widen the therapeutic window of DNA-damage response inhibitors while reducing toxicity.</p>

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Tumor-targeted top1 inhibitor delivery with optimized parp inhibition in advanced solid tumors: a phase i trial of gapped scheduling

  • Anish Thomas,
  • Nobuyuki Takahashi,
  • Lenka Oplustil O’Connor,
  • Christophe E. Redon,
  • Chirayu Mohindroo,
  • Linda Sciuto,
  • Lorinc Pongor,
  • Keith T. Schmidt,
  • Seth M. Steinberg,
  • Mirit I. Aladjem,
  • William Douglas Figg,
  • Mark J. O’Connor,
  • Yves Pommier

摘要

Despite mechanistic rationale for combining PARP inhibitors with topoisomerase I inhibitors, clinical use has been hindered by dose-limiting toxicities. We hypothesized that integrating tumor-targeted topoisomerase I inhibitor delivery with optimized PARP inhibitor scheduling could enable effective combination therapy while reducing toxicity. In this trial (NCT02769962), we combined CRLX101, a nanoparticle topoisomerase I inhibitor, with olaparib using a gapped dosing schedule. The primary objective was to determine the maximum tolerated dose. Secondary objectives were to evaluate pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, overall and progression-free survival. Twenty-four patients with advanced solid tumors were enrolled. The maximum tolerated dose for CRLX101 was 12 mg/m² every two weeks and olaparib 250 mg twice daily on days 3-13 and 17-26. Pharmacokinetics were consistent with monotherapy of each agent, and γH2AX kinetics revealed elevated DNA damage with the combination treatment compared to CRLX101 alone, supporting mechanistic efficacy. Among 19 evaluable patients, 2 patients had partial responses, and 6 had stable disease. Median overall survival was 6.06 months, progression-free survival 2.34 months, and duration of response 7.95 months. The combination showed acceptable safety across dose levels. Targeted delivery of a topoisomerase I inhibitor and gapped scheduling allowed higher olaparib dosing, showing promising activity and supporting the strategy’s potential to widen the therapeutic window of DNA-damage response inhibitors while reducing toxicity.