CANCER UROLOGY VOL. 12. P. S. Borisov 1, M. I. Shkol nik 2, R. V. Orlova 3, P. A. Karlov 1 DOI: /

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CANCER UROLOGY 3 6 VOL. The use of targeted therapies and selection of the optimal treatment sequence in heterogeneous population of patients with metastatic kidney cancer. Results of retrospective study P. S. Borisov, M. I. Shkol nik, R. V. Orlova 3, P. A. Karlov Saint Petersburg State Budgetary Healthcare Institution City Clinical Oncological Dispensary ; 3/5 nd Berezovaya alleya, Saint Petersburg, 97, Russia; Federal State Budgetary Institution Russian Scientific Center of Radiology and Surgical Technologies, Russian Ministry of Health; 7 Leningradskaya St., Pesochnyy Suttlement, Saint Petersburg, 97758, Russia; 3 Federal State Budgetary Educational Institution of Higher Professional Education Saint-Petersburg State University ; 7 Universitetskaya Pr., Saint Petersburg, 993, Russia Renal cancer is one of the most rapidly spreading diseases in the world. As you know, a few years ago, overall survival of patients with metastatic renal cell carcinoma (mrcc) was disappointing: median overall survival rarely exceeded 3 months, while 5-year survival rate was less than 5 %. Immunotherapy with interferon-alpha and interleukins demonstrated low efficiency. Appearance of targeted therapies for the treatment of mrcc significantly increased the duration and quality of life of patients receiving drug treatment. Nowadays due to this methodology and guided by the results of randomized clinical trials we can choose an optimal sequence of therapy and control the disease in three consecutive lines for about 3 months. In this article we would like to share an experience of the use of targeted therapies in the Saint Petersburg City Clinical Oncology Dispensary in patients with clear-cell mrcc. Key words: metastatic renal cell cancer, targeted medications, progression-free survival, overall survival DOI:.7 65 / 76-9776-6--3-5-57 Introduction Renal cancer is one of the most rapidly spreading diseases in the world []. In the last quarter of the century, morbidity of localized forms increased almost twofold: from 7.6 to. per, people; morbidity of locally advanced and metastatic renal cancer remains roughly the same: 3 per, people. In Russia in, 8,65 cases of renal cell carcinoma (RCC) were registered, but in 3 there already were,8 cases []. Morbidity is.9 per, people. In about 5 % of patients [3] kidney cancer is diagnosed at the stage of locally advanced or metastatic process, and in about a quarter of patients, progression in the form of distant metastases is observed. Mortality rate of renal cancer is 5. %. Mean patient age is 6.6 years. In Russia, morbidity increases while mortality remains constant. In Saint-Petersburg in, patients with renal cancer were registered (Medical Information and Analysis Center s data). Even several years earlier, overall survival (OS) of patients with metastatic RCC (mrcc) was disappointing: Median OS rarely exceeded 3 months, and 5-year survival was less than 5 % []. Immunotherapy (IMT) with interferon alfa (INF) drugs and interleukins showed low effectiveness. Some authors have demonstrated a modest benefit of cytokine therapy compared to placebo [5, 6]. In patients with intermediate risk per MSKCC (Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center), there were no advantages of cytokine treatment compared to placebo [7]. Development of targeted drugs to treat mrcc lead to a significant increase in the duration and quality of life of patients receiving drug treatment. The advent of sorafenib in 5 marked a new era of mrcc treatment. Today, using this treatment methodology and following the results of randomized clinical trials, we can choose an optimal therapy sequence and control disease progression for about 3 months. Every targeted drug is optimal for mrcc patients with specific characteristics considering the previous line drug. Selection of the optimal tactics is based on patient stratification by risk which was developed in the era of cytokines using the MSKCC prognostic model. Using risk factors included in the model, 3 prognosis groups were established: favorable, intermediate, and poor [8]. Ability to choose a drug for targeted therapy based on the prognosis group allowed to create optimal patient cohorts for the best response to treatment possible. Obviously, patient groups receiving targeted therapy in randomized studies differ from the general population of mrcc patients, and doctors are interested in the effectiveness, tolerability, and advisability of these drugs for a specific patient with mrcc [9]. In this article, we would like to share our experience of using targeted drugs to treat patients with clear cell mrcc at the Saint Petersburg City Clinical Oncology Dispensary. Materials and methods We analyzed data of 7 patients receiving treatment for mrcc at the Saint-Petersburg City Clinical Oncologi- 5

cal Dispensary and the Russian Scientific Center of Radiology and Surgical Technologies in 85. All patients were receiving at least line of targeted therapy for 3 months. Mean age of patients included in the study was Table. Main patient characteristics and types of surgical interventions Characteristic Value % р Age (range), years 6.7 (88) Men 98 66.7.8 Women 9 33.3.8 Radical nephrectomy 99 67.3.78 Cytoreductive nephrectomy 8 3.7.78 Partial cytoreduction 7 3..9 Relapse-free period (range), months 38.5 (87) Table. Characteristics of patients with metastatic renal cell carcinoma with the respect to disease severity Characteristic Subgroup. % р Prognosis per MSKCC ECOG performance status Number of affected organs Maximum number of metastases in organ Localization of metastatic lesions before the st therapy line Favorable Intermediate Poor 3 and more < n < 3 > 3 Lungs Regional lymph nodes Recurrence in the fossa Contralateral kidney Distant lymph nodes Liver Adrenal gland Bones Brain Other location (thyroid gland, ovary, skin) 7 3 85 3 7 3 86 3 7 5 3 9 7 3 37 76 7 3 6 6 7 33 7 9. 57.8.8. 58.5. 36.7 9.9..9 3. 5. 5.7 7. 7.6 7.6.6. 3.6.3 7.9.8.9.7.8.98..9..9.7.6...6.5.7 6.7 (88) years. The disease developed in men twice as often as in women. The main patient characteristics are presented in Table. In all patients, histological examination of the primary tumor revealed clear cell RCC. Severity of the disease and localization of metastases are presented in Table. Treatment was prescribed in accordance with general oncological principles. All patients were transferred to the next therapy line after progression. Thus, all 7 ( %) patients received the st line of treatment, (5. %) received the nd line, (3.6 %) the 3 rd, (.7 %) and 3 (. %) the th and the 5 th, respectively (Table 3). The primary endpoint was median time to progression (TTP). Secondary endpoints were medial OS in the st, nd, and 3 rd therapy lines and overall response rate (OR + stabilization) and objective response rate (OR = CR + PR). The Kaplan-Meier estimator was used for survival plots, differences in survival were compared using the log-rank test. Statistically significant were differences with the significance level р <.5. Mathematical processing of the results was performed using the Statistica and MedCalc 5.6. software. Table 3. Main characteristics of types of systemic treatment in patients with metastatic renal cell carcinoma in respect to therapy line Therapy line st nd 3 rd Subgroup % р Bevacizumab + interferon alfa Bevacizumab + Axitinib th 5 th 7 55 8 7 5 5 7 3 37. 6.8 8. 8.6 9..3.3 5. 33.8 6.3 3.8 8.8 5... 35. 5. 5. 5. 33.3 66.7.8 CANCER UROLOGY 3 6 VOL. 53

CANCER UROLOGY 3 6 VOL. Results Mean treatment duration was 8. (.3.9) months. Effectiveness and overall response rate for the drugs and therapy lines are presented in Table. Only for sunitinib full remission was observed in patients. Apart from that, sunitinib (5. %) and bevacizumab (3. %) demonstrated the highest objective response rate. The lowest objective response rate was in patients receiving IMT (9. %). In every 3 rd patient receiving IMT (9. %), maximum response to treatment was progression, while for other drugs it didn t exceed. %. Nonetheless, overall response rate for IMT was 7.9 %. In 8 patients, long-term stabilization (longer than 5 years) was observed. More than a half of patients (5.5 %) who received the st line therapy, received the nd line after progression. The following drugs were used to treat mrcc: sorafenib (n = 7), sunitinib (n = ), everolimus (n = 8), and axitinib (n = ). The highest objective response rate (ORR) was in the axitinib and sorafenib groups: 8. and.9 %, respectively. ORR for everolimus was 6.7 %. No objective responses were reported for sunitinib. The highest progression rate was observed for sunitinib (8.6 %), while sorafenib and everolimus didn t reach the threshold of 5. %, and axitinib didn t have any (see Table ). The 3 rd line was prescribed to patients. It consisted of everolimus, pazopanib, sorafenib, or sunitinib: 7, 5,, and patients, respectively. In (7 %) cases stabilization was achieved, and in 6 (3 %) cases progression was observed. Table also includes data on patients who received the th therapy line and 3 patients who received the 5 th. To evaluate median TTP and median OS in the st therapy line we studied 3 drugs with the largest samples: interferon β (n = 55), sorafenib (n = ), and sunitinib (n = 8). Median TTP was months (95 % confidence interval (CI) 8). Treatment duration was 6 months. Targeted therapy demonstrated statistically significant superiority in TTP (p <.) above IMT: months (95 % CI ) and months (95 % CI 6) for sunitinib and sorafenib, respectively, compared to 7 months (95 % CI 59) for IMT (Fig. ). Median OS was the highest in the sunitinib group: 37. months (95 % CI 8.66.). In the INF and sorafenib groups this value was 37. months (95 % CI 3.6.7) and 9. months (95 % CI 3.336.), respectively. The significance level wasn t reached (p =.3) (Fig. ). Evaluation of medial TTP showed benefits of axitinib compared to the other studied drugs (Fig. 3). TTP for axitinib was 6 months (95 % CI 68). showed Table. Main characteristics of the received systemic treatment in patients with metastatic renal cell carcinoma Drug, abs. ( %) Complete response + partial response, abs. ( %) Stabilization, abs. ( %) Progression, abs. ( %) st line, n = 7 Immunotherapy Bevacizumab + interferon б 55 (37.) (6.8) (8.) (8.6) 8 (9.) 5 (9.) 3 (3.) (6.7) 8 (9.) 7 (/5) (5.) 3 (6.8) 7 (7.) 9 (75.) 9 (69.) (7.) 6 (9.) (8.3) 5 (.) (3.6) nd line, n = Immunotherapy Bevacizumab + interferon Axitinib (.3) (.3) (5.) 7 (33.8) (6.3) (3.8) 5 (8.8) (5.) (.9) (8.) (6.7) (.) (.) 3 (75.) 9 (7.) 5 (7.) 9 (8.8) (.) (.9) 6 (8.6) (3.3) 3 rd line, n = 5 (5.) (.) (.) 7 (35.) 3 (6.) 3 (75.) (.) (57.) (.) (5.) 3 (.9) th line, n = (5.) (5.) (5.) (.) (5.) (5.) (5.) 5 th line, n = 3 (33.) (66.7) (5.) (.) (5.) 5

Probability Вероятность ( %) (%) 6 ИМТ IMT СОР SOR СУН SUN 3 5 6 7 Follow-up Время duration наблюдения (months) (мес) Рис.. Fig.. Median progression-free survival in treatment of metastatic renal cell carcinoma in the st line of systemic therapy. Effectiveness of targeted therapy compared to immunotherapy. Here and in Fig. : AXI axitinib, IMT immunotherapy, SOR sorafenib, SUN sunitinib, EVE everolimus Survival ( %) 6 ИМТ IMT СОР SOR СУН SUN Probability ( %) 6 SOR СОР SUN СУН AXI АКСИ EVE ЭВЕ 3 5 6 Follow-up Время duration наблюдения (months) (мес) Fig. 3. Time to progression in the nd line of systemic treatment of metastatic renal cell carcinoma in respect to the drug of choice Выживаемость Survival ( %) (%) 6 SOR СОР SUN СУН AXI АКСИ EVE ЭВЕ CANCER UROLOGY 3 6 VOL. 6 Fig.. Overall survival in respect to the choice of the st line dru a little lower duration of treatment effect: months (95 % CI 6). and everolimus were significantly worse in this regard: 8 and 6 months, respectively. Significance level for TTP in the nd therapy line wasn t reached (р =.). Median OS for the nd therapy line also demonstrated superiority of axitinib and sorafenib: 5.3 months in both groups (95 % CI 8.93.6 and.36., respectively). For sunitinib and everolimus OS was. and.9 months, respectively (95 % CI 8.6.5 and 8.5., respectively). However, unlike median TTP, differences in median OS were statistically significant (р =.8) (Fig. ). The 3 rd therapy line included patients with mrcc: 7 (35 %) received everolimus, the rest 3 (65 %) were prescribed tyrosine kinase inhibitors (pazopanib, sorafenib, sunitinib). Median TTP was 5 months (95 % CI 6) (Fig. - 3 5 6 7 Fig.. Overall survival for the nd line of systemic treatment in patients with metastatic renal cell carcinoma (р =.8) 5a). In the 3 rd therapy line median OS for all targeted drugs was 8 months (95 % CI 5) (Fig. 5b). Conclusion Analysis of the study results show that effectiveness of treatment of patients receiving targeted therapy in all lines doesn t significantly differ from the results of randomized clinical trials. Targeted therapy demonstrated significantly higher TTP (p <.) compared to IMT: TTP in patients in the sunitinib and sorafenib groups reached and months, respectively, while in the IMT group it was only 7 months. No significant differences in OS were observed for the st line drugs. ORR in patients receiving sunitinib was a little higher than in other groups: 5 %, and in cases full remission was observed. Twofold difference between sunitinib and IMT was expected; nonetheless, 3/ of patients receiving IMT responded to treatment, and in every th patient partial remission was observed. 55

CANCER UROLOGY 3 6 VOL. Вероятность Probability ( (%) 6 Таргетная Targeted терапия therapy Survival ( %) 6 Таргетная Targeted терапия therapy 3 5 5 5 3 35 Fig. 5. Progression-free survival (a) and overall survival (b) in the 3 rd line of systemic therapy of metastatic renal cell carcinoma The use of everolimus as the nd line drug lately has been questioned, and our study confirms inadvisability of this choice. The drugs of choice in this line are sorafenib and axitinib which showed high median TTP and OS; the results were statistically significant. Due to small sample size, we couldn t determine the optimal drug for the 3 rd therapy line. However, response to treatment was observed in the form of median TTP of 5 months. The use of targeted drugs in the th and 5 th therapy lines suggests enormous hidden potential in treatment of mrcc.. Simard E. P., Ward E. M., Siegel R., Jemal A. Cancers with Increasing Incidence Trends in the United States: 999 through 8. CA Cancer J Clin ;6(): 88..DOI:.33/caac... Malignant tumors in Russia in 3 (morbidity and fatality). Ed. by: А.D. Kaprin, V.V. Starinskiy, G.V. Petrova. Мoscow, 5. 3. Keane T., Gilliatt D. Current and future trends in treatment of renal cancer. Eur Urol 7;(Suppl 6):378.. Cohen H. T., McCovern F. J. Renal-Cell Carcinoma. N. Engl J Med 5;353(3):779. REFERENCES 5. Motzer R. J., Bacik J., Murphy B. A. Interferon-alfa as a comparative treatment for clinical trials of new therapies against advanced renal cell carcinoma. J Clin Oncol ;():8996. 6. Coppin C., Porzsolt F., Awa A. et al. Immunotherapy for advanced renal cell cancer. Cochrane Database Syst Rev 5;():CD5. 7. Negrier S., Perol D., Ravaud A. et al. Medroxyprogesterone, interferon alfa-a, interleukin, or combination of both cytokines in patients with metastatic renal carcinoma of intermediate prognosis: results of a randomized controlled trial. Cancer 7;():6877. 8. Motzer R. J., Masumdar M., Murphy B. A. et al. Survival and prognostic stratification of 67 patients with advanced renal cell carcinoma. J Clin Oncol 999;7(8): 53. 9. Аlekseev B.Ya., Kalpinskiy А.S. Target therapy efficiency in the geterogenous population of patients with metastatic kidney cancer. Onkourologiya = Оncourology ;8(3):37. 56