gemcitabine/docetaxel association: r e trospective analysis of 133 soft tissue sarcomas
DESCRIPTION
Gemcitabine/Docetaxel association: R e trospective analysis of 133 soft tissue sarcomas. J.-O. Bay, for the French Sarcoma Group. Background. First line of chemotherapy doxorubicine m e dian OR = 26% ifosphamide m e dian OR = 26% - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Gemcitabine/Docetaxel association:Gemcitabine/Docetaxel association:RReetrospective analysis of 133 soft trospective analysis of 133 soft
tissue sarcomastissue sarcomas
Gemcitabine/Docetaxel association:Gemcitabine/Docetaxel association:RReetrospective analysis of 133 soft trospective analysis of 133 soft
tissue sarcomastissue sarcomas
J.-O. Bay, for the French Sarcoma Group J.-O. Bay, for the French Sarcoma Group
First line of chemotherapy doxorubicine median OR = 26%
ifosphamide ifosphamide median OR = 26% MAID MAID 47% OR with 10% CR 47% OR with 10% CR (Elias, JCO 1989)(Elias, JCO 1989)
Gemcitabine (Patel et al.)
inhibitor of ribonucleotide reductase and intercalating agent
Docetaxel
stabilization of tubulin, phosphorylation of bcl-2 (apoptotic activity)
BackgroundBackground
Gemcitabine/docetaxel combination (Hensley et al.)
synergistic effect with DNA synthesis arrest and induction of apoptosis
Second line of chemotherapy cisplatine, topotecan, paclitaxel, mitoxantrone, vinorelbine etc …
10 - 20% OR with no standard
Preliminary study for a phase II trial from the French Sarcoma Group evaluating
gemcitabine/docetaxel in soft tissue sarcomas
Analysis of the best response
Objectives of this retrospective studyObjectives of this retrospective study
Survival
Toxicity evaluation
133 patients (75 women / 58 men) treated from 10/2001
to 12/2004
Median age at diagnosis: 51.7 [18-82]
112 patients had already received doxorubicine and/or
ifosphamide
Initial surgery: 115 patients R0 = R0 = 6363 (55 %)(55 %) R1 = R1 = 30 30 (26 %)(26 %) R2 = R2 = 21 21 (19 %)(19 %)
Patient characteristics Patient characteristics (1)(1)
Histological subtypes
Leiomyosarcoma : 76(57.1
%)
Undifferentiated : 17(12.8
%)
Synovialosarcoma : 10(7.5 %)
Liposarcoma : 6(4.5 %)
Angiosarcoma : 5(3.8 %)
Rhabdomyosarcoma : 5(3.8 %)
Epithelioid sarcoma : 5(3.8 %)
Fibrosarcoma : 5(3.8 %)
Others : 4(3.0 %)
Grading (missing information for 10 patients)
Grade I:10
Grade II:43
Grade III:70
Patient characteristics Patient characteristics (2)(2)
Limbs44 (34 %)
Uterine corpus 32 (24 %)
Bone15 (11 %)
Organs23 (14 %)
Retroperitoneal19 (17 %)
Initial localization
Patient characteristics Patient characteristics (3)(3)
Neoadjuvant chemotherapy: 22 patients
115/133 with initial surgery (R0=63; R1=30; R2=22)
36 patients with metastatic surgery at the time of the initial surgery
92 patients with adjuvant chemotherapy before metastatic evolution
90 patients with a first line chemotherapy for metastatic or unresectable disease
Number of anterior lines of chemotherapy
None : 21 patients (17 %)
One : 60 patients (45 %)
Two : 35 patients (26 %)
Three : 9 patients (7 %)
Four : 2 patients (1.5 %)
Five : 5 patients (3.5 %)
Patient characteristics Patient characteristics (4)(4)
Number of metastatic patients: 130
Metastatic localizations Lung: 117 Liver: 42 Bone: 25 Others: 23
Number of metastatic sites One: 72 patients (55 %) Two: 39 (30 %)
• Liver and lung : 23• Lung and bone : 7
More than three: 19 (15 %)
Patient characteristics Patient characteristics (5)(5)
0
1
2
3
Nu
nb
er
of
lin
e
0 1 2 3
Patient characteristics Patient characteristics (6)(6)
Performance Status (PS) before Gemcitabine-Docetaxel
OMS 032 %
OMS 148 %
OMS 214 %
OMS 36 % Correlation between PS and the
number of anterior chemotherapy lines
125 patients available
TreatmentTreatment
J1 J8 J1 J8
21 or 28 days
Gemcitabine 900 mg/m2 over 1h and Docetaxel 100 mg/m2 over 1h
Gemcitabine 900 mg/m2 over 1h Gemcitabine 900 mg/m2 over 1h
Gemcitabine 900 mg/m2 over 1h and Docetaxel 100 mg/m2 over 1h
Number of courses: mean = 4,0 courses and median = 3 courses [1-11]
1 11 8.3 % | ************2 30 22.6 % | *********************************3 27 20.3 % | *****************************4 20 15.0 % | **********************5 11 8.3 % | ************6 14 10.5 % | ***************7 7 5.3 % | *******8 7 5.3 % | *******9 4 3.0 % | ****10 1 0.8 % | *11 1 0.8 % | *
Dose of docetaxel per course and per m² for 528 courses:Mean: 135.3 Standard error: 24,3Median: 141.2 Interquartile interval: [124 ; 179]
Dose of gemcitabine per m² for 519 courses: Mean: 1455 Standard error: 445Median: 1655 Interquartile interval: [1189 ; 1791]
Results Results (1)(1): Treatments received: Treatments received
For 515 courses
Results Results (2)(2): Toxicity: Toxicity
ToxicityToxicitygradegrade
OMS-0 69.90 % 79.61 % 53.79 % 89.60 % 95.76 % 94.99 % 75.10 %
OMS-1 5.83 % 6.99 % 28.54 % 7.90 % 1.93 % 3.47 % 3.47 %
OMS-2 4.66 % 5.05 % 14.76 % 1.54 % 1.16 % 0.77 % 12.16 %
OMS-3 10.29 % 6.02 % 2.52 % 0.58 % 1.16 % 0.58 % 9.07 %
OMS-4 9.32 % 2.33 % 0.39 % 0.39 % 0.19 % 0.19 %
NeutropeniaNeutropenia ThrombopeniaThrombopenia AnemiaAnemiaNausea / Nausea / vomitingvomiting DiarrheaDiarrhea MucosisMucosis AlopeciaAlopecia
Grade-4
Grade-3
Grade-2
Grade-1
Grade-0
Results Results (3)(3): Toxicity: Toxicity
Toxicity over 515 courses of gemcitabine-docetaxel
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
neutropenia
thro
mbopen
ia
anem
ia
nause
a / v
omiti
ngdi
arrh
eam
ucos
isal
opec
ia
Stable33 patients
(29 %)
Partial response18 patients
(15.8 %)Complete response
3 patients(2.6 %)
Progression60 patients
(52.6 %)
Best response observed
Results Results (4)(4): Best response: Best response
114 patients evaluable for response
Results Results (5)(5): Univariate response analysis: Univariate response analysis
Variables Best response
- Age NS (p = 0.83)
- Sex NS (p = 0.51
- Initial localization NS (p = 0.78)
- Mesastasis localizations (liver-bone-lung) NS (0.07/0.70/0.74)
- Number of metastatic localizations NS (p = 0.18)
- Histological subtypes limite (p = 0.06)
- Grade NS (p = 0.74)
- Number of previous chemotherapy courses NS (p = 0.25)
- OMS Status (0 versus 1, 2 et 3) p = 0.023
- Mean dose of gemcitabine received NS (p = 0.40)
- Mean dose of docetaxel received NS (p = 0.32)
- Number of previous lines of chemotherapy received p < 10-5
OR (CR + PR) rates
Global 18.4 % 21/114 en OR
IC-95% [11.3 ; 25.5]
Leiomyosarcoma 24.2 % 16/66 en OR
Other histological subtypes 10.4 % 5/48 en OR
Uterine localization 18.5 % 5/27 en OR
Other localization 18.4 % 16/87 en OR
Status OMS-0 30.6 % 11/36 en OR
Status OMS-1, 2 et 3 12.5 % 9/72 en OR
Objective response versus stable and progression
CR or PR: mean of 6 courses [5.2-7]non responders: mean of 3.5 course [3.2-4]
OMS-0: 11/36; OMS-1, 2 ou 3: 9/72
leiomyosarcoma
Results Results (6)(6): Multivariate analysis of the response: Multivariate analysis of the response
OMS-0 versus OMS-1, 2 and 3
Only performance status at the time of gemcitabine/docetaxel
treatment was significant, with RR = 3 [1.13-7.7] (p = 0.027)
leiomyosarcomas versus other histological subtypes
Tendency for leiomyosarcoma, with RR = 2.25 [0.74-6.87] (p = 0.09)
Available for 130/133 patients.
23 patients were still under gemcitabine-docetaxel treatment.
Median survival of 12.1 months [1-28]
Rate at 6 months: 76 %, 12 months: 51%, 18 months: 30%, 2 years: 15 %.
Results Results (7)(7): Overall survival: Overall survival
Median of follow-up : 16.2 months [6-45]
months
Results Results (8)(8): Overall survival: Overall survival
Covariates Overall survival
- Age NS
- Sex NS
- Initial localization NS
- Metastasis localization NS
- Number of metastatic sites NS
- Histological subtypes p = 0.01
- Grade NS
- Nb previous chemo. courses NS
- OMS status p < 10-4
- Dose of gemcitabine received NS
- Dose of docetaxel received p = 0.008
-Nb of previous lines of chemotherapy p < 10-3
-Response p = 0.016
Survivalat 6 month at 12 months at 18 months at 20 months
Global 76 % 51 % 30 % 15 %
Leiomyosarcoma 87 % 56 % 42 % 21 %
Other histology 60 % 45 %
Uterine localization 74 % 50 % 37 %
Other localization 76 % 52 % 28 % 19 %
OMS-0 100 % 84 % 76 % 51 %
OMS-1, 2 et 3 65 % 39 % 13 %
Results Results (9)(9): Multivariate analysis of survival: Multivariate analysis of survival
OMS-0 versus OMS-1, 2 and 3
Performance status at gemcitabine/docetaxel treatment was
significant, with RR = 3.13 [1.51-6.49] (p = 0.0022)
Quality of the response
Patients in progression versus others: RR = 4.02 [2.16-7.51]
(p = 0.000012)
Histology
Leiomyosarcomas: slightly better overall survival,
with RR = 1.52 [0.86-2.69] (p = 0.15)
monthsmonths
Overall survival according to histology1 : leiomyosarcoma
2 : other
Leiomyosarcoma (range [1-28]): better prognosis than others [1-
16] : (p = 0.01) with median of survival of 13.4 months and 9.1
months respectively
Overall survival according to initial localization1 : cutaneous
2 : soft tissue
3 : retroperitoneal
4 : bone
5 : organ
Results Results (10)(10): Overall survival: Overall survival
(p = 0.96) (p = 0.01)
monthsmonths
Overall survival according to PS1 = OMS-0
2 = OMS-1, 2 and 3
Overall survival according to response1 = complete response
2 = partial response
3 = stable
4 = progression
Best response = prognosis factor (p = 0.00087)
Results Results (11)(11): Overall survival: Overall survival
100 % 84 % 76 %
51 %
1
2
65 %
39 %13 %
Gemcitabine/docetaxel : leiomyosarcomaGemcitabine/docetaxel : leiomyosarcoma
Patel et al.(J Clin Oncol
2001)
Hensley et al.(J Clin Oncol 2002)
Hensley et al.(abstract 9010 – ASCO
2004)
Look et al.(Gynecol Oncol 2004)
Morgan et al. (abstract 9009 –
ASCO 2004)
Chemotherapy Gemcitabine
J1 – J8
Gemcitabine + Docetaxel
Gemcitabine + Docetaxel
Gemcitabine
J1 – J8 – J15
Gemcitabine + vinorelbine
Number of patients
39 34 52 48 18
Leiomyosarcoma 10 29 uterin
4 others
42 48 uterin 9 uterin
9 others
Response rate 18% [7%-29]
4/10 = prog
53 % [35%-70%]
3 = CR; 15 = prog
35 % [22%-48%]
40 % versus 10 %
20.5 %
1 = CR; 8 = prog
2 = prog
1 stable
ConclusionsConclusions
Better reponse with leiomyosarcoma but without a clear
statistical difference in comparison with other histologies
The initial localization did not influence response or
survival
Performance status was an important prognosis factor
Lower response rate for leimyosarcomas than that
described in literature
• Jérôme Fayette, Jean-Yves Blay, Jérôme Fayette, Jean-Yves Blay, Centre Léon Bérard et CHU E. HerriotCentre Léon Bérard et CHU E. Herriot
• Serge Leyvraz, Serge Leyvraz, CHUV, LausanneCHUV, Lausanne
• Sophie Piperno-Neumann, Sophie Piperno-Neumann, Institut CurieInstitut Curie
• Christine Chevreau, Christine Chevreau, Institut Claudius Regaud, ToulouseInstitut Claudius Regaud, Toulouse
• Axel Lecesne, Axel Lecesne, Institut Gustave Roussy, VillejuifInstitut Gustave Roussy, Villejuif
• Nicolas Isambert, Nicolas Isambert, Centre Georges-François Leclerc, DijonCentre Georges-François Leclerc, Dijon
• Etienne Brain, Etienne Brain, Centre René Huguenin, Saint-CloudCentre René Huguenin, Saint-Cloud
• Nicolas Penel, Nicolas Penel, Centre Oscar Lambret, LilleCentre Oscar Lambret, Lille
• Frédéric Peyrade, Frédéric Peyrade, Centre Antoine Lacassagne, NiceCentre Antoine Lacassagne, Nice
• Pierre Kerbrat, Pierre Kerbrat, Centre Eugène Marquis, RennesCentre Eugène Marquis, Rennes
• Cécile Guillemet, Cécile Guillemet, Centre Henri Becquerel, RouenCentre Henri Becquerel, Rouen
AcknowledgementsAcknowledgements