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Newer Radionuclide Therapies
Dr. Sandip Basu
Radiation Medicine Center (BARC)
Tata Memorial Centre Annexe, Parel, Mumbai
NICSTAR-2018
5th -7th March, 2018
A. Receptor over-expression in Tumors as Target: 2 recent
success stories
Prostate Cancer
PSMA:
Prostate-specific
membrane antigen
Neuroendocrine Tumor
Somatostatin Receptor
B. Bone Targeted Therapies (Skeletal Metastasis): Chemi-adsorption of 177Lu-EDTMP (complex of Lu & ethylenediaminetetramethylene-
phosphonate) on the surface of newly formed calcium hydroxyapatite
crystals [Ca10(PO4)6(OH)2]
Lu-176
Yb-176
Lu-177
6.65 d
Yb-177
1.9 h
Lu-177m
160.5 d
+ (n, g)
(n, g)
σ = 2090 b
& 2.8 b
σ = 2.85 b
Direct Route
β- Indirect Route
(2.6% nat, enriched)
(12.7% nat, enriched)
Production of 177Lu in Research Reactor
Radiopharmaceutical Agent
Lutetium (Atomic number 71) is the last element in lanthanide series, and traditionally counted among the rare earths.
The structure of prostate-specific membrane antigen (PSMA), its
binding sites for PSMA ligands and the most frequently used
antibodies
Maurer, T. et al. (2016) Current use of PSMA–PET in prostate cancer management
Nat. Rev. Urol. doi:10.1038/nrurol.2016.26
Prostate specific membrane antigen
(PSMA), a type II transmembrane protein
expressed in all types of prostatic tissue (but
demonstrates 100-fold to 1,000-fold
overexpression on the cell membrane of
prostate cancer cells).
PSMA expression increases progressively in
higher-grade cancers, metastatic disease
and castration-resistant prostate cancer
(CRPC)
Urea-based small-molecule PSMA inhibitors
have produced most promising results. Glu-
NH-CO-NH-Lys(Ahx)-HBED-CC (68Ga-
PSMA-HBED-CC)
PSMA-DKFZ-617, has been used for both
imaging (68Ga) and molecular radiotherapy
(labeled with 177Lu).
PSMA/MR guided Prostatic Biopsy 68Ga-PSMA–PET–MRI of a 50-year-old patient who had a rising serum PSA value (16
ng/ml at imaging) and two tumour-negative previous biopsy samples
T2-weighted image showing a hypointense mass in the anterior fibromuscular stroma with
pronounced arterial enhancement. b | Typical pronounced arterial contrast enhancement
compared with the surrounding tissue. c | Intensity curve of the dynamic contrast enhanced
sequence shows a typical fast washin followed by washout in the late phase. d | Diffusion-
weighted imaging demonstrates markedly restricted diffusion. e | PET image and f | fused PET–
MRI showing intense prostate-specific membrane antigen (PSMA) expression in the
corresponding region. Targeted PET–MRI fusion biopsy revealed prostate cancer with Gleason
score 7 in this region.
68Ga-PSMA–PET–CT of a 52-year-old patient with primary
prostate cancer (serum PSA value of 19 ng/ml and Gleason score
7 at biopsy)
Maurer, T. et al. (2016) Current use of PSMA–PET in prostate cancer management
Nat. Rev. Urol. doi:10.1038/nrurol.2016.26
68Ga-PSMA–PET–CT of a 52-year-old patient with primary prostate cancer (serum PSA
value of 19 ng/ml and Gleason score 7 at biopsy). a | Contrast enhanced CT shows a
small lymph node (6 mm) adjacent to the right internal iliac artery. b | PET and c | fused
PET–CT images demonstrate intense prostate-specific membrane antigen (PSMA)
expression in this lymph node. Radical prostatectomy and lymphadenectomy revealed a
lymph node metastasis in the corresponding template field.
68Ga-PSMA–PET–CT in better staging in patient of Prostate Ca
Imaging of 65-year-old patient with prostate cancer and diffuse bone metastases
Imaging of 65-year-old patient with prostate cancer and diffuse bone
metastases. a | Bone scintigraphy demonstrates multiple bone
metastases predominantly in the pelvis and ribs. b | Corresponding
maximum-intensity projection of 68Ga-PSMA–PET shows considerably
more bone metastases than bone scintigraphy.
70-y-old patient with PSMA-avid lymph node metastases on 68Ga-PSMA PET/CT
before therapy (A) and on 177Lu-PSMA scintigraphy after first PSMA RLT (B), with
remarkable reduction in uptake after second PSMA RLT (C).
Richard P. Baum et al. J Nucl Med 2016;57:1006-1013
68Ga/177Lu Theranostic pair of Radiopharmaceuticals for prostate cancer
68Ga-PSMA PET-CT in a patient of metastatic Prostate Carcinoma with raised serum PSA level
68Ga-PSMA PET/CT Scan started on a regular basis in RMC after RPC approval in April 2017
177Lu-PSMA Therapy in Metastatic Castrate Resistant Prostate Carcinoma (mCRPC)
177Lu-PSMA in a patient of metastatic prostate carcinoma
10
Known case of metastatic cancer of prostate with bony pain, patient received 177Lu PSMA therapy and subsequently 68Ga PSMA scan show resolution of bony lesion with significant symptomatic improvement
68Ga PSMA scan 177Lu PSMA Post Therapy scan 68Ga PSMA scan
August 2017 Nov 2017
SST and SSTR: Neuroendocrine Tumors
Both SS 14 and SS 28 have biological activity, and they
have a tissue-specific distribution with a relative
dominance of SS 14 in the pancreas and stomach and
of SS 28 in the intestine
Five subtypes of SSTRs, 1-5, G protein-coupled
receptors SSTRs, have been cloned.
Of practical importance is the division of the five
receptor subtypes into two groups, where SSTRs 2, 3,
and 5 differ from SSTRs 1 and 4 regarding amino acid
homology and pharmacological profile.
SST and Analogues
68Ga-DOTA-TOC/NOC/TATE and 177Lu-
DOTATATE: Why Octreotide?
The clinical use of SST is limited because it has a short half-life
(about 2 minutes) in plasma.
Octreotide is an octapeptide that mimics natural somatostatin (The
biological activity of S-14 and S-28 resides in the cyclic region of the
mature peptide. The F-W-K-T portion of the ring structure is required
for receptor occupancy): absorbed quickly and completely after
subcutaneous application. Maximal plasma concentration is reached
after 30 minutes. The elimination half-life is 100 minutes (1.7 hours)
on average when applied subcutaneously.
Octreotide has its highest affinity to SSTR 2 and lower affinity to
SSTRs 3 and 5, while SS 14 and SS 28 bind to all subtypes with high
affinity
Science behind Radioligand Used: [177 Lu-DOTA 0 ,Tyr]
Octreotate
• Octreotate: differs from octreotide only in that the C-
terminal threoninol (corresponding amino alcohol) is
replaced with threonine.
• Nine-fold increase in affinity for the SSTR 2 for [DOTA
0 ,Tyr 3 ]octreotate when compared with [DOTA 0 ,Tyr
3 ]octreotide
• Translates into 6-to 7-fold increase in affinity for their
Radiolabeled counterparts and 4-5 times
enhancement in the tumor uptake
PRRT: A somatostatin receptor based targeted
radionuclide therapy
The goal of targeted radionuclide
therapy is to selectively deliver
radiation to cancer cells and/or
diseased tissue with minimal
toxicity to surrounding normal
tissues.
The basis for successful
radionuclide therapy is a
theranostic approach that
integrates diagnostic testing for
the presence of a molecular
target for which a specific
treatment/drug is intended
Krenning Scoring: A decision
making step (Score 1-4)
The range of tumors where PRRT employed
• NET : Gastroenteropancreatic and Pulmonary
• Medullary thyroid carcinoma: Preferred compared to
Vandetinib
• Merkel Cell carcinoma, Thymic NETs
• Non-iodine concentrating metastasis of DTC
• Pheochromocytomas, Paraganglioma, Neuroblastoma
56 years old female, liver biopsy suggestive of metastatic NET of liver, Mib 1 index:
<1%. The primary was undetected by conventional imaging. 68-Ga-DOTATATE PET/CT
scan showing multiple metastatic liver lesions and a focal tracer concentration in the
pelvic ileum. Final diagnosis: Ileal NET with bilobar hepatic metastases.
68Ga-DOTATATE PET/CT in Metastatic NET of Unknown Primary (CUP-
NETs)
Decision Making Scan Options for 177Lu-DOTATATE PRRT/Chemotherapy
Gamma Camera Based
Planar and SPECT
imaging
PET-CT Based Imaging
Somatostatin Receptor
Based Imaging: Significant
Advances towards
Management of NET
99mTc-
HYNIC-TOC
111In-
Pentetreotide 68Ga-DOTA-
TOC/NOC/TATE
Glucose Metabolism
Based FDG-PET/CT
SPECT and PET-CT agents
68 Ga
DOTATATE
PET
99m Tc
HYNIC-
TOC
SPECT
177 Lu
DOTATATE
post therapy
SPECT
Gratifying Experience
with BARC produced
Indigenous 99mTc-
HYNIC-TOC
Gratifying PRRT Results over last 7 years 70 year old male, NET of body and tail of pancreas with
hepatic metastasis, HPR 10-12%, no surgical intervention
68Ga-DOTATATE
PET-CT
FDG PET-CT
Baseline After 3 cycles
Before
1st PRRT
Before 3rd
PRRT
Timing of Test Ser CgA (ng/ml)
Before 1st PRRT 496.7
After 1st PRRT and before 2nd PRRT 243.1
53/F, diagnosed as a case of atypical carcinoid of lung (MiB1 index of 6-10%.), MiB 1
index of 6-10%. Multiple SSTR positive lesions in liver, both lungs, multiple rib & right
sided pelvis. received 3 cycles of chemotherapy with cisplatin and etoposide Reported a
dramatic decrease in symptoms which includes decrease in abdominal pain and
frequency of diarrhea. Also patient reports weight gain and overall improvement in
general condition. Received 2 # of PRRT and being worked up for the 3rd.
Eur J Nucl Med Mol Imaging. 2013 May;40(5):800-16.
Well-differentiated and moderately differentiated neuroendocrine carcinomas defined as
NET grade 1 or 2 according to the WHO 2010 classification (i.e. upto 20%)
26 /M, Bleeding PR, anorectal polyp excision in March
2013: HPR : High grade rectal NET with MiB 1 index of
22%.
•Took 5 inj of Long acting Octreotide injections . After
the 5th injection started complaining of abdominal pain
and flushing.
•68-Ga DOTATOC scan showed multiple SSTR positive
lesions in liver and pre sacral nodes. Seg III, Seg IV B
(SUVmax : 39.7), Seg VI and Seg VIII (SUVmax :
26.3). Presacral node at S1 (SUVmax : 45.6), 2
presacral node at 4 (SUVmax : 48.9 larger and smaller
is 22.5).
•Patient was treated with 166 mCi of 177-Lu based
PRRT. Follow up 68-Ga DOTATOC scan shows
complete resolution of lesions in Seg III and VI (no
documented lesion on CT). Other SSTR positive lesions
in liver and in pre sacral area have decreased in
metabolic intensity. Seg IV B (SUVmax : 24.9), Seg VIII
(SUVmax : 25), Presacral node at S1 (SUVmax : 32.9),
2 presacral node at 4 (SUVmax : 5.9 larger and smaller
is 16.8)
•Patient has overall reported a dramatic response with
total resolution of the abdominal pain and episodes of
flushing.
•Subsequently patient again received 2 more cycles of
PRRT with the scan findings being now almost same
with progressive decrease in the serum chromogranin A
Pre-1st cycle PRRT Pre-2nd cycle PRRT
Treatment algorithm.
Öberg K et al. Ann Oncol
ESMO Clinical Practice Guidelines for GEP-NETs
61/M, Post Whipple’s (Primary- Head and Proximal Body of Pancreas); Biopsy- Poorly
diff NE Ca; MiB1---20%; FDG-PET/CT: Total Discordance; CgA: 125.0193.47; with
excellent symptomatic response
Sunil Walke
Somatostatin Receptor Imaging 18F-FDG PET CT
Following 60 months after the 1st therapy the patient is alive, progression free and asymptomatic.
177Lu-DOTATATE
PRRT Beyond Neuroendocrine Tumors: Recurrent Skull-Base
Phosphaturic Mesenchymal Tumor Causing Osteomalacia
53/F, vitamin D resistant
hypophosphataemic osteomalacia:
bilateral groin pain and difficulty in walking.
Low serum phosphorus level & High serum
fibroblast growth factor 23 (FGF23) [(725
RU/ml; reference range: < or =180
RU/mL)]
Selective Internal Radiation Therapy with Transarterial
Radioembolization for Advanced Liver Cancer
Patients with unresectable intermediate stage—Barcelona Clinic
Liver Cancer (BCLC) stage B—hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC).
Special emphasis in patients with portal vein thrombosis (PVT), a
relative contraindication to TACE.
Other Indications: Cholangiocarcinoma and some metastases
(colorectal cancers, NET, breast, lung, etc.)
Radiopharmaceuticals:
90Y products are commercially available: TheraSphere® glass
microspheres (BTG, London, United Kingdom) and (Sirtex Medical,
North Sydney, Australia) SIR-Spheres resin microspheres
131I/188Re-LIPIODOL: Both are important cost-effective alternative
important in Indian settings
Radioembolization for the treatment of hepatocellular
carcinoma: example of efficacy
CT scan shows 13cm sized well-demarcated hypervascular tumor (arrows) in liver S4/8. (B) MR image 1 month after two sessions of TARE shows no
enhancement of tumor (arrows). Note shrinkage of tumor to 7cm
177Lu/153Sm-EDTMP in Metastatic Bone Pain Palliation
Suitable decay characteristics of
177Lu compared to 153Sm: •[T(1/2) = 6.73 d,
•E((max)) = 497 keV,
•E(γ) = 113 keV (6.4%), 208 keV (11%)]
In patients with breast cancer
and hormone refractory
prostate cancer with
skeletal metastases
Tc-99m MDP Bone Scan and Post Therapy 177Lu-EDTMP Scan
Tc-99m MDP Bone Scan (Left panel) and Post Therapy 177Lu-EDTMP Scan (right panel) of a 69 yr old male, known case of
adenocarcinoma of prostate (Gleason’s score 9) (operated primary) presented with multiple painful skeletal metastases. Patient
was on oral NSAIDS thrice a day (analgesic score 3) and had already received RT to pelvis 6 months back. Pre-therapy parameters
were: VAS- 9, BAP- 109.6, EORTC- 68, Karnofsky- 80 and ECOG- 2. Corresponding post 177Lu-EDTMP therapy value were:
VAS- 4, BAP- 87, EORTC- 40, Karnofsky- 80 and ECOG- 1. Post therapy analgesic score was zero.
Mean VAS pain score in responders treated with 153Sm-EDTMP and 177Lu-EDTMP
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Pretherapy Week 4 Week 8 Week 12
Lu177-EDTMP
Sm153-EDTMP
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Pretherapy Posttherapy
Lu177-EDTMP
Sm153-EDTMP
Graph demonstrating bone alkaline phosphatase
(BAP) parameters in responders
Acknowledgement to the Radiopharmaceutical Scientists,
Technologists & Physicians