New Mexico Oncology Hematology Consultants Ltd., Albuquerque, NM
Jose W. Avitia , Ronald F. Tutrone , Neal D. Shore , James L. Bailen , Luke T. Nordquist , William Richardson , Cody J. Peer , William Douglas Figg , Jacqueline M. Walling , Joel Robert Eisner , Matthew Sharp , Robert Schotzinger , William R. Moore
Background: PRL-02 (abiraterone decanoate) is a novel, long-acting IM depot prodrug of abiraterone. In non-clinical models, PRL-02 provided high and durable concentrations of prodrug and abiraterone to target tissues including adrenal glands, lymph nodes and bone. Single doses of PRL-02 suppressed testosterone (T) through 14 weeks in a castrate monkey model to concentrations comparable to oral abiraterone acetate (AA) with lower and less variable plasma abiraterone exposures. Clinically, PRL-02 blocks androgens with minimal increases in mineralocorticoids or depletion of glucocorticoids via inhibition of CYP17 lyase and minimal inhibition of CYP17 hydroxylase. PRL-02 has the potential for a superior therapeutic index and safety profile compared to oral AA. Methods: Phase 1 is a standard 3+3 design intended to identify a recommended phase 2 dose (RP2D). Pts with metastatic castrate resistant or sensitive prostate cancer (mCRPC/mCSPC) and a screening T of 2 - 50 ng/dL were administered IM PRL-02 every 12 weeks with daily oral dexamethasone. Results: As of 8Sep22, 17 pts (6 mCRPC, 11 mCSPC) were treated across 5 dose cohorts (180, 360, 720, 1260, 1800mg). Generally, there was a dose-proportional increase in abiraterone concentrations following a single dose of PRL-02 with a Tmax of 14 - 28 days and a plasma half-life of 18.3 days. The median baseline T level was 7.45ng/dL. Among pts dosed at 720mg and above, 9 of 11 had a 90% reduction in T or values ≤ 1ng/dL at day 28, including 2 pts with T≤LLOQ of 0.1 ng/dL, and PSA50 responses were observed in 8 of 10 with post-baseline results. There were no treatment related serious adverse events (AEs) or dose limiting toxicities. G3 AEs related to PRL-02 included hip and shoulder pain. G2 related AEs included fatigue, decreased appetite, insomnia and hot flush; symptoms of mineralocorticoid excess were not reported.Minimal and transient changes in ‘up-stream’ steroids (e.g., progesterone (P) and corticosterone (C)) were observed through the 1800mg dose. Although serial radiology was not prospectively required, there was radiographic improvement in 6 pts with data available. Conclusions: PRL-02 was well tolerated. Dose-dependent T suppression was associated with clinical benefit including PSA responses and radiographic improvement. Based on a historical comparison, the levels of P and C are significantly lower than seen with AA + prednisone which appear to be due to greater CYP17 lyase selectivity. The 1260mg or 1800mg dose will be the RP2D. Clinical trial information: NCT04729114.
Treatment | D14 (%) | D28 (%) | D56 (%) | D84 (%) |
---|---|---|---|---|
PRL-02: 720mg N=4 | P: -1 C: 48 T: -82 | P: -2 C: 27 T: -85 | P: 0 C: 9 T: -83 | P: 0 C: -33 T: -76 |
PRL-02: 1260mg N=4 | P: 10 C: 59 T: -75 | P: 15 C: 424 T: -88 | P: 0 C: 39 T: -87 | P: 0 C: -21 T: -87 |
PRL-02: 1800mg N=3 | P: 330 C: 959 T: -90 | P: 171 C: 477 T: -95 | P: 24 C: 112 T: -85 | P: 13 C: 109 T: -85 |
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Abstract Disclosures
2023 ASCO Annual Meeting
First Author: Neal D. Shore
2024 ASCO Genitourinary Cancers Symposium
First Author: Jose W. Avitia
2022 ASCO Genitourinary Cancers Symposium
First Author: William R. Moore
2021 ASCO Annual Meeting
First Author: Tim Warneke