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Pharmacokinetic analysis of Carotid BPA-mannitol delivery to Human GBM indicates three
compartment tumour uptake kinetics enhanced by LAT activity in the Brain Around Tumour after
resection
G. Cruickshank, D. Ngoga, S. Green, A. Detta, N.D James, C Wojnecki, J Doran, F. Lowe, Z. Ghani, G Halbert, M Elliot ,
S Ford, R Braithwaite, TMT Sheehan, J Vickerman, N Lockyer, G. Croswell, R Sugar, A. Boddy, A. King,.
Glioblastoma Before and After resection
What is the Target for Radiation ?
Invasio
Diffuse vs Focal
Visible on ScanningMRI/CT
Invasive ‘Guerilla’cells diffusely separate from main tumourNot seen on ScansNot seen at Surgery
RT issues:Dose limitationTumour targeting
Invasive vs Proliferative
Conventional Radiation
1.8 - 2.0Gy 6 x 5days30 fractions
Radiation portals set to encompass lesionplus 2cm border
Dose TCP Tox45Gy 32% 0%60Gy 43% 10%70Gy 68% 30%
Survival2/52 > 37/52
Walker 1978
Thus have to include normal brainin radiation field
Estimated Tumour Control Probability with Radiation Therapy: Glioblastoma
1.0
0.5
50 60 70Dose in Gy
nb. Effect of dose escalation
Why BNCT?Boron neutron capture therapy (BNCT) allows target cell dose escalation by virtue of its:
Biological targeting Insensitivity to hypoxia Irreparable double strand DNA
breaks Insensitivity to cell cycle status
BNCT offers the only logical radio-therapeutic approach to control of discontiguous tumours
Boron Neutron Capture Therapy
Cell
B 10
neutrons
B 11
Li7 0.84 MeV
alpha1.47 MeV
photon 0.478 MeV
*Ion combined range ~ 8-9 microns . Cell diameter ~ 10 microns.
=> radiation damage within cell
Intracellular reaction *- Double strand breaks- Cytotoxic effect not limited by hypoxia and cell cycle state - Targeting entirely dependent on biological uptake of boron by tumour cells
The Challenge: Radiation Therapy to brain Tumours
• How can we increase dose to tumour cells?• Without increasing the dose to normal cells?
What are the biological requirements for Boron ?
• Increasing bioavailability in brain (ecf)• Increasing uptake into tumour (intracellular)• Increasing retention in tumour cells
• BoronoPhenylAlanine = BPA
S
Multi-Compartment Model
BBBSystem A
LAT-1
TumourCell
GlialCell
PassiveDiffusion
Luminal(Blood)
Abluminal(Brain)
Na+
After Amo, et al Europ. J.Pharm.Sci 2008 35:161-174
Compartment 1 Compartment 2
Compartment 3
Microdialysis
S
Multi-Compartment Model
BBBSystem A
LAT-1
TumourCell
GlialCell
PassiveDiffusion
Luminal(Blood)
Abluminal(Brain)
Na+
After Amo, et al Europ. J.Pharm.Sci 2008 35:161-174
Compartment 1 Compartment 2
Compartment 3
Microdialysis
Mastroberardino et al Nature 395 : 288 (1998)
Heterodimeric LAT-1 Transporter
L System AA TransportersSodium Independent
Associates with transmembrane 4F2hc for function
Found: BBB, Placenta, ~glia+++glioma, other tumours
Control of expression reversed in Glioma*
glia, liver glioma, tumour
*Cruickshank, Detta , Jones 2010
Results for counted stained cell populations in GBMs
A
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
LAT + PCNA + LAT + PCNA +
LAT + X-Bar = 72.6 ± 16.9
PCNA + X-Bar = 22.8 ± 16.9
LAT + PCNA + X-Bar = 4.8 ± 2.2n = 29
60-90 % of tumour cells express LAT-1
A much lower proportion are proliferating
Detta and Cruickshank, Cancer Res 2009
LAT-1 Transporter• 3 times more LAT-1+ cells (73%) than PCNA+ cells in
GBM, even in dispersed cells of BAT
• LAT-1 expression is not related to proliferation in malignant brain tumours and some metastases
• BPA uptake specifically inhibitable by LAT-1 substrates indicates LAT-1 critical for BPA
uptake
Detta, A., & Cruickshank, G.S. L-amino acid transporter-1 and boronophenylalanine-based boron neutron capture therapy of human brain tumors. Cancer Res. 69, 2126-2132 (2009).
BPA Uptake from fresh incubated Human tumour (GBM) and brain tissue (as Boron) :
NB: Saturation Kinetics: Well above Km for LAT1 thus uptake rate independent of BPA concentration
`
Viability BPA +PA +Tyr +BCH
`
Viability BPA +PA +Tyr +BCH
`
Viability BPA +PA +Tyr +BCH
Means and SDN = 4
NB. Fresh Heterogeneous tissue explants NOT homogeneous cell lines.....Hence more realistic
S
Multi-Compartment Model
BBBSystem A
LAT-1
TumourCell
GlialCell
PassiveDiffusion
Luminal(Blood)
Abluminal(Brain)
Na+
After Amo, et al Europ. J.Pharm.Sci 2008 35:161-174
Compartment 1 Compartment 2
Compartment 3
Microdialysis
S
Multi-Compartment Model
BBBSystem A
LAT-1
TumourCell
GlialCell
PassiveDiffusion
Luminal(Blood)
Abluminal(Brain)
Na+
After Amo, et al Europ. J.Pharm.Sci 2008 35:161-174
Compartment 1 Compartment 2
Compartment 3
Microdialysis
S
Multi-Compartment Model
BBBSystem A
LAT-1
TumourCell
GlialCell
PassiveDiffusion
Luminal(Blood)
Abluminal(Brain)
Na+
After Amo, et al Europ. J.Pharm.Sci 2008 35:161-174
Compartment 1 Compartment 2
Compartment 3
Microdialysis
Birmingham Data: BPA formulation
• BPA-Mannitol ~100mg/ml vs BPA-Fructose 30mg/ml • Improved formulation of BPA means higher
concentration delivery for volume• No issues with renal function eg crystallisation• Intrinsically better BBB penetration• Reasonable infusion periods
Study aims
Evaluate the toxicity of the BPA-Mannitol. Evaluate alternate routes of infusion (intra-
venous vs intra-arterial to 10B To investigate the impact of BBB disruption on
BPA availability in ECF and uptake into tumours. To investigate pharmacokinetic behaviour of BPA. To incorporate data on LAT-1 amino acid
transporter activity and expression into a final pharmacokinetic model.
Eligibility Criteria
45-75 years Presumptive diagnosis of high grade glioma Undergoing surgery or image guided biopsy
for diagnosis WHO performance status Lab tests EDTA renal clearance test
Sampling
Blood for B PK assay (-0.5h to +48h post start of Infusion)
Brain biopsies for pathology & B assays (3h, 3.5 and 4h post infusion)
CSF for B assay (at time of biopsies if accessible)
ECF (Via Brain microdialysis) for B assay (0h to +48h)
Urine for B for assay (-0.5h to +48h)
Trial Design II
• Route of delivery Using single dose BPA (175mg/kg/h for 2h) via– central venous – intra-carotid artery (close arterial infusion)
• Effect of Mannitol on BBB absorption of BPA With and without rapid (30s) Mannitol
infusion (300ml 20%)
Study Plan
BPA route Mannitol BBB
Status
Cohort 1 3 Patients
IV No Completed
Cohort 2 3 Patients
IV Yes Completed
Cohort 3 3 Patients
IA No Completed
Cohort4 1 Patients
IA Yes Completed
Suspected GBMCT/MRI
RecruitmentPlanning Optimization
•CV/IA lines•Microdialysis probes•Pre dose sampling
GA
Study Pathway
Suspected GBMCT/MRI
RecruitmentPlanning Optimization
•CV/IA lines•Microdialysis probes•Pre dose sampling
BPA infusion+/- rapid mannitol
2h
GA
Study Pathway
Suspected GBMCT/MRI
RecruitmentPlanning Optimization
•CV/IA lines•Microdialysis probes•Pre dose sampling
BPA infusion+/- rapid mannitol
Biopsies:Tumour &BAT
Imprinting for SIMS analysis
2h 1h 30 min
30 min
Bx1 Bx 2
ICP-MS
GA
Study Pathway
Sampling of ECF, Blood, Urine up to 48hrs after start of infusion.
Suspected GBMCT/MRI
RecruitmentPlanning Optimization
•CV/IA lines•Microdialysis probes•Pre dose sampling
BPA infusion+/- rapid mannitol
Biopsies:Tumour &BAT
Imprinting for SIMS analysis
2h 1h 30 min
Surgical Debulking based on clinical need
30 min
Bx1 Bx 2
ICP-MS
GA
48hrs
Study Pathway
Sampling of ECF, Blood, Urine up to 48hrs after start of infusion.
Results: Blood
Average Blood Data by Cohort
0.0
5.0
10.0
15.0
20.0
25.0
30.0
35.0
40.0
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
Times from infusion start (hrs)
Bo
ron
Co
nc
en
tra
ion
(mic
rog
/g)
Cohort 1 Average
Cohort 2 Average
Cohort 3 Average
Effect of Infusion Route on BBB concentration gradient
BloodConcentrationIn Cerebral Circulation
Time
IV infusion
Close arterial(carotid infusion)
Blood concentration plateaus due to rapid renal clearance
Birmingham Data: Route of Delivery
• Iv infusion- max blood level governed by renal clearance.
• Use of close carotid route allows artificial elevation of intracranial BPA level – direct pass effect thereby increasing transport across BBB into brain ecf ie increased bioavailability to tumour cells
CEREBRAL CIRCULATION
The brain comprises only 2% of the body's weight but receives 20% of the blood supply.
1 Close arterial infusion2 Opening Blood Brain Barrier
Exploiting the regional circulation to the Brain
Blood Brain Barrier• Brain is a privileged site• Protected from the systemic circulation by BBB.• Comprised of endothelial cell (with tight
junctions), pericyte and astrocyte end foot.• MW /Lipid solubility/selective transporters
• BUT: Difficult to get many drugs into the brain tissue
Intra-Carotid BPA infusion
Intra-carotid and central venous catheters
S
Multi-Compartment Model
BBBSystem A
LAT-1
TumourCell
GlialCell
PassiveDiffusion
Luminal(Blood)
Abluminal(Brain)
Na+
After Amo, et al Europ. J.Pharm.Sci 2008 35:161-174
Compartment 1 Compartment 2
Compartment 3
Microdialysis
Blo
od
cap
illary
Mic
rod
ialy
sis
cath
ete
r
The Role of Microdialysis.Perfusion fluid (0.3 µl/min)
Cell
ECF
Dialysate containing analyte and drug
The Role of Microdialysis.
• The estimation of tumour to normal tissue concentrations of 10B is difficult.
• Peripheral venous levels a poor indicator of normal brain 10B levels.
• Microdialysis is an established method of continuous sampling of extracellular fluid (ECF).
• Used in the the Studsvik BNCT study.
Bergenheim, et al. Journal of Neuro-Oncology (2005) 71: 287–293
Results: ECF (Brain Microdialysis)
0 2 4 6 8 10 120.0
5.0
10.0
15.0
20.0
25.0
30.0
35.0
40.0
45.0
50.0
Average ECF Data by Cohort
Cohort 1 Average
Cohort 2 Average
Cohort 3 Average
Patient 10
Time from infusion start (hrs)
Bo
ron
co
nc
en
tra
ion
(m
ico
rg/g
)
Results: ECF [B] Integrated curves
0 1 2 3 4 5 60.0
20.0
40.0
60.0
80.0
100.0
120.0Cohort 1 average: Peripheral vein
Cohort 2 average: peripheral vein plus mannitol
Cohort 3 average: carotid artery
Patient 10: carotid artery plus mannitol
Time from start of infusion (hrs)
Tim
e-in
tegr
ated
10B
leve
l EC
F in
mg/
l. hr
s
Boron Gets Inside Tumour Cells
Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry SIMS
Allows direct measurement of distribution and amount of Boron in tumour cells
This allows a direct estimation of energy deposition in terms of alpha particle effect
From this a precise calculation of dose comparable with Xray dosimetry can be made
BloodCompartment1
Renal Clearance
TumourCells 3
BrainECF 22
K0
K12
K23
Ka12
Ke
Nb K12<Ka12 K12 and Ka12>> K23 K32 = K23
Compartmental Analysis:Three compartment model
3
~4 Hrs from Pk [BPA] > Km
Km of LAT1 in tumour
Blood [BPA}
Brain ecf [BPA]BPA level in tumour
Time Course of BPA handling by LAT-1 Tumour Cells
*
* Uptake into tumour cell continues after plasma level drops as long as BPA concentration in Brain ecf stays above Km for LAT1- --BPA washout must necessarily have at worst same or probably slower time constant as uptake resulting in prolonged level of BPA in these cells (up to 8hours post infusion) when plasma level is near zero.
1
2
3
ICA
IV
Birmingham Data: BBB opening• Evidence shows preinfusion BBB disruption with
Mannitol leads to increased delivery across BBB.• More likely to be reliably achieved with close Carotid
infusion, as IV infusion level governed by renal clearance.
• ECF microdialysis data confirm better bioavailability* with IC and Mannitol with extension of cell uptake time due to uptake kinetics of LAT1.
• LAT1 uptake will continue as long as [BPA ecf ] stays above Km.
* AUC µg/ml vs time
Retention of BPA: Plasma vs Tumourhours post plasma peak level
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 180
20
40
60
80
100
120
Arrows indicate Maximum difference between Plasma and Tumour levels As % of peak in eachTumour
Plasma
Retention of BPA: Plasma vs Tumourhours post plasma peak level
0 5 10 15 20 250
20
40
60
80
100
120
Tumour level offset for known delay in tumour Peak level Likely to increase availableTreatment window
Plasma
Tumour
Figure 6: All available data for measured boron levels in tumour biopsy samples for a wide range of boron infusion schedules including 300 mg/kg over 2 hrs (Brookhaven), 900 mg/kg over 6 hrs (Studsvik) and 350
mg/kg over 2 hrs (Birmingham). There is no clear indication of rapid clearance of boron from tumour in the 3-4 hours after the end of the infusion, while from blood (figure 5) the level reduces to less than 15 mg/kg
Tumour cellularity
Patient 5 tumour biopsy
Patient 2 tumour biopsy
0 100 200 300 400 500 600 7000
10
20
30
40
50
60
p1
p2
p3p4
p5
p6
p7
Correlation between boron uptake and Tumour cell number density
Cell number density
Boro
n u
pta
ke i
n t
um
ou
r m
easu
red
by
ICP
-MS
[u
g/g
]
Adjustment for cellularity
Adjustment for cellularity
Results for counted stained cell populations in GBMs
A
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
LAT + PCNA + LAT + PCNA +
LAT + X-Bar = 72.6 ± 16.9
PCNA + X-Bar = 22.8 ± 16.9
LAT + PCNA + X-Bar = 4.8 ± 2.2n = 29
60-90 % of tumour cells express LAT-1
A much lower proportion are proliferating
Detta and Cruickshank, Cancer Res 2009
Major factors in BPA uptake
• BPA is taken by a specific exchange transporter protein that is upregulated in Glioma
• Under saturated conditions BPA uptake to plateau has a time course of four hours in fresh tumour tissue due to fixed LAT1 exchange.
• Hence increase in ambient concentration (bioavailability) of BPA will not increase uptake further, as efflux of BPA occurs.
• The level of tumour BPA under these conditions thus governed by available LAT1 - Biomarker
Figure 6: All available data for measured boron levels in tumour biopsy samples for a wide range of boron infusion schedules including 300 mg/kg over 2 hrs (Brookhaven), 900 mg/kg over 6 hrs (Studsvik) and 350
mg/kg over 2 hrs (Birmingham). There is no clear indication of rapid clearance of boron from tumour in the 3-4 hours after the end of the infusion, while from blood (figure 5) the level reduces to less than 15 mg/kg
Comparable evidence
?Different Populations of LAT1 Cells
Map of 18FET-PET kinetic analysis Kunz et al Neuro-Oncology 13 307-316 2011
Normalised Changes in BPA uptake
Tumour n=100
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
HGGHGG/BAT
Normalised peak BPA uptake in Human GBM explants under optimised conditionsDetta A, Cruickshank G 2014
Increasing or Retaining BPA Uptake: LAT1
• Saturable transporter – no ability to increase activity
• Alter kinetic behaviour-?dopamine – beware concentration effects.
• Increase available transporter Upregulation-evidence from mRNA studies that LAT1 can be
upregulated by pretreatment with PA Dimerisation – no evidence as yet
• What is the Target cell LAT 1 behaviour?
Target Cells: Proliferating vs Invading
Proliferative Invasive
LAT1 +/- +++
PCNA +++ +/-
Evidence1. MRI Characteristics ADC mapping2. Selective Biopsy
Acknowledgements• School of Physics and Astronomy, University of
Birmingham• Department of Neurosurgery, University Hospital
Birmingham• Department of Medical Physics, University
Hospital Birmingham• Regional Laboratory for Toxicology, Sandwell &
West Birmingham Hospitals Trust• Northern Institute for Cancer Research,
University of Newcastle, Newcastle-Upon-Tyne• CR-UK Formulation Unit, University of
Strathclyde, Glasgow• Surface Analysis Research Centre, The
University of Manchester, Manchester• CR-UK Drug Development Office, London
Many thanks!