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[Cancer Research 54, 709-717, February 1, 1994]
© 1994 American Association for Cancer Research

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Phase I and Pharmacokinetic Study of Ormaplatin (Tetraplatin, NSC 363812) Administered on a Day 1 and Day 8 Schedule

Russell J. Schilder1, Frank P. LaCreta2, Raymond P. Perez, Steven W. Johnson, James M. Brennan, Andre Rogatko, Sherri Nash, Ceclia McAleer, Thomas C. Hamilton, David Roby, Robert C. Young, Robert F. Ozols and Peter J. O'Dwyer

Departments of Medical Oncology [R. J. S., F. P. L., R. P. P., S. W. J., J. M. B., S. N., C. M., T. C. H., R. C. Y., R. F. O., P. J. O'D.] and Biostatistics [A. R.], Fox Chase Cancer Center, Philadelphia 19111-2497, and Jeanes Hospital, Philadelphia 19111-2499 [D. R.], Pennsylvania

Ormaplatin (tetraplatin, NSC 363812) is a platinum(IV) analogue that is active against cisplatin-resistant cell lines in preclinical models. A schedule previously shown to be active and well tolerated for cisplatin was evaluated in 26 patients. Ormaplatin was administered over a dose range of 4.4–60.8 mg/m2 i.v. given over 30 min on a day 1 and day 8 schedule every 28 days. Twenty-three patients had received prior chemotherapy, and the median performance status was 1. Nausea/vomiting (≥grade 2) occurred in 40% of patients but was well controlled with standard antiemetic therapy. One patient had grade 2 renal toxicity and 1 patient had grade 3 hepatotoxicity (grade 2 pretreatment). No toxicity limited the dose given during the first course. With repeated drug administration delayed severe neurotoxicity developed in 4 patients, manifested as a sensory polyneuropathy in 3 patients and a possible autonomic neuropathy in one. Prospective nerve conduction studies did not detect subclinical neuropathy prior to the onset of symptoms. Patients who received cumulative doses above 200 mg/m2 were at increased risk for developing neurotoxicity. Plasma elimination of ultrafilterable platinum (measured by atomic absorption spectrometry) was biphasic with a harmonic mean terminal half-life of 15.8 h. The mean total body clearance and renal clearance of ultrafilterable platinum were 173 and 29.8 ml/min/m2, respectively. Thus, renal clearance accounted for 16% of total clearance suggesting that extensive protein/tissue binding was responsible for the majority of platinum clearance. Approximately 60% of the platinum is protein bound (one-half irreversibly) at the end of the infusion. Pharmacokinetic parameters were not dose dependent. No pharmacokinetic parameters were more predictive of neurotoxicity than the cumulative ormaplatin dose. A phase II dose cannot be recommended on this schedule because severe and unpredictable neurotoxicity precludes the administration of more than three cycles at the three highest doses levels tested.

1 To whom requests for reprints should be addressed.

2 Present address: Department of Metabolism and Pharmacokinetics, Bristol-Myers Squibb, Pharmaceutical Research Institute, Syracuse, NY 13221-4755.

Received 7/28/93. Accepted 11/30/93.




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Copyright © 1994 by the American Association for Cancer Research.