| Summary: | Purpose: GPA33 is a colorectal cancer (CRC) antigen with unique retention properties after huA33-mediated tumor targeting. We tested a pretargeted radioimmunotherapy (PRIT) approach for CRC using a tetravalent bispecific antibody with dual specificity for GPA33 tumor antigen and DOTA-Bn–(radiolanthanide metal) complex.
Methods: PRIT was optimized in vivo by titrating sequential intravenous doses of huA33-C825, the dextran-based clearing agent, and the C825 haptens [superscript 177]Lu-or [superscript 86]Y-DOTA-Bn in mice bearing the SW1222 subcutaneous (s.c.) CRC xenograft model.
Results: Using optimized PRIT, therapeutic indices (TIs) for tumor radiation-absorbed dose of 73 (tumor/blood) and 12 (tumor/kidney) were achieved. Estimated absorbed doses (cGy/MBq) to tumor, blood, liver, spleen, and kidney for single-cycle PRIT were 65.8, 0.9 (TI 73), 6.3 (TI 10), 6.6
(TI 10), and 5.3 (TI 12), respectively. Two cycles of PRIT (66.6 or 111 MBq [superscript 177]Lu-DOTA-Bn) were safe and effective, with a complete response of established s.c. tumors (100 – 700 mm³) in nine of nine mice, with two mice alive without recurrence at >140 days. Tumor log kill in this model was estimated to be 2.1 – 3.0 based on time to 500-mm³ tumor recurrence. In addition, PRIT dosimetry/diagnosis was performed by PET imaging of the positron-emitting DOTA hapten [superscript 86]Y-DOTA-Bn.
Conclusion: We have developed anti-GPA33 PRIT as a triplestep theranostic strategy for preclinical detection, dosimetry, and safe targeted radiotherapy of established human colorectal mouse xenografts.
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