The Institute of Cancer Research, London, United Kingdom
Nicholas D. James , Daniel Heinrich , Elena Castro , Saby George , Daniel Y. Song , Sabina Dizdarevic , Sergio Baldari , Markus Essler , Igle Jan de Jong , Secondo Lastoria , Peter G. Hammerer , Jeffrey Meltzer , Per Sandstrom , Frank Verholen , Bertrand F. Tombal , Joe M. O'Sullivan , A. Oliver Sartor
Background: Ra-223 extends OS in pts with mCRPC. Predictive markers of response to Ra-223 are needed to help select pts who would benefit most from Ra-223 therapy. The ALSYMPCA study suggested a correlation between ALP decline and longer OS. Here, we evaluated whether ALP decline is associated with OS in the global real-world REASSURE study. Methods: Pts treated with Ra-223 were grouped by baseline ALP ≤147 U/L vs >147 U/L and any ALP decline vs no decline at week 12 from the first Ra-223 dose. The 147 U/L cut-off was selected based on the highest upper limit of normal for ALP from literature. Pts with a trend of decreasing ALP at closest value to week 12 between weeks 8 and 16 were included in the any decline group. Association of ALP decline with OS was assessed in the ≤147 U/L and >147 U/L groups separately. Median OS is provided with an unadjusted hazard ratio (HR) (95% confidence interval [CI]). Multivariate Cox models provided adjusted HRs (95% CI) for the association of ALP decline with OS. Some baseline covariates were not included in the models due to missing data. Results: 785 of 1465 pts had baseline ALP measurements, of whom 779 had week 12 ALP measurements: 443 had ≤147 U/L and 336 >147 U/L. In the ≤147 U/L group, median OS was 23.0 months (m) (95% CI 20.9–25.7) in pts with ALP decline (n=329) and 16.4 m (95% CI 14.1–20.4) in pts with no decline (n=114). In the >147 U/L group, median OS was 12.9 m (95% CI 11.7–14.3) in pts with ALP decline (n=295) and 8.1 m (95% CI 5.6–10.3) in pts with no decline (n=41). Comparison of unadjusted and adjusted HRs is shown in the Table. Conclusions: Pts with an ALP decline in first 12 weeks of Ra-223 treatment had longer OS. The effect of other baseline variables, including age, PSA, Hgb and prior treatments, provided adjustment but did not change this outcome.
*†Covariates | Adjusted HR (95% CI) | Unadjusted HR (95% CI) |
---|---|---|
ALP ≤147 U/L | N=395 | N=443 |
ALP decline vs no decline | 0.672 (0.507–0.901) | 0.647 (0.494–0.855) |
Age (5-year increase) | 1.152 (1.059–1.254) | |
Log PSA (10-fold increase, ng/mL) | 1.126 (1.043-1.218) | |
‡Prior therapies (≥1 vs 0) | 1.660 (1.237–2.248) | |
ALP >147 U/L | N=300 | N=336 |
ALP decline vs no decline #Age 73, log PSA 3.5, Hgb 11.9 #Age 73, log PSA 5.8, Hgb 11.9 ‡Prior therapies (≥1 vs 0) | 0.218 (0.133–0.379) 0.512 (0.323–0.858) 1.630 (1.223–2.194) | 0.462 (0.331–0.663) |
Hgb, hemoglobin; PSA, prostate-specific antigen. *Includes covariates at 0.10 level of significance: Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group performance status was excluded. †Albumin and lactate dehydrogenase were not included due to high percentage of missing values. ‡Life prolonging therapies: abiraterone acetate, enzalutamide, docetaxel, cabazitaxel or sipuleucel-T. #Age, log PSA and Hgb were included in 2-way interactions with ALP decline. HR for ALP decline displayed for age at the mean, log PSA at 25th and 75th percentiles and Hgb at the mean.
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