Table of Contents Table of Contents
Previous Page  81 / 154 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 81 / 154 Next Page
Page Background

A B S T R A C T S

S51

P027

FINAL RESULTS OF GERICO 10 GETUG P03 TRIAL

EVALUATING FEASIBILITY OF DOCETAXEL IN VULNERABLE

OR FRAIL ELDERLY (75+) PATIENTS WITH METASTATIC

CASTRATION RESISTANT PROSTATE CANCER

M. Loic

1,

*, I. Latorzeff

2

, N. Houede

3

, J. Meunier

4

, F. Priou

5

,

G.-M. Gwenaëlle

6

, E. Carola

7

, C. Orsini

8

, T. Filleron

9

1

Medical Oncology, Institut Claudius Regaud - IUCT-Oncopole,

2

Radiotherapy, Clinique Pasteur, Toulouse,

3

Medical Oncology,

CHU, Nîmes,

4

Medical Oncology, CHR, Orléans,

5

Medical Oncology,

CH Vendée, La Roche sur Yon,

6

Medical Oncology, Institut Paoli

Calmette, Marseille,

7

Medical Oncology, CH, Senlis,

8

R&D Unicancer,

Paris,

9

Methodologist, Institut Claudius Regaud - IUCT-Oncopole,

Toulouse, France

Introduction:

Prostate cancer (PC) in the elderly is a major

issue for medical community because of epidemiologic and

demographic data.

Treatment of metastatic castration resistant PC (mCRPC)

has evolved with new hormonal therapies but chemotherapy

remains a key treatment for this disease.

Benefit of chemotherapy is independent of age in pivotal

study by Tannock (cut-off:69) in a highly selected population.

But data, especially geriatric data, are lacking to determine

which patient should not receive Docetaxel because off

anticipated toxicity.

Objectives:

Our study aims to evaluate prospectively the

feasibility of a chemotherapy with Docetaxel/Prednisone

administered every 3 weeks in patients 75+, evaluated by

comprehensive geriatric assessment, belonging to group 2

“vulnerable” or to group 3 “frail” of the classification proposed

in 2010 by the International Society of Geriatric Oncology

(SIOG) [1].

Methods:

Chemotherapy with Docetaxel/Prednisone

was administered every 3 weeks (arm A: 60 mg/m² C1 then

70 mg/m² for subsequent cycles if tolerance is good) or weekly

(arm B: 35mg/m² J1J8 with Day 1 = Day 21) in patients 75+,

evaluated by comprehensive geriatric assessment, belonging

to group 2 “vulnerable” or to group 3 “frail” (SIOG 2010).

Feasibility is defined as the possibility for a patient to

receive 6 cycles of chemotherapy without fulfilling the criteria

for withdrawal from study defined “a priori” by GERICO group:

- stop or delay chemotherapy

2 weeks

- necessity to reduce chemotherapy dose

25%

- febrileneutropeniaorNCI CTCgrade III non-haematological

toxicity (except alopecia)

- loss of autonomy (Activity of Daily Living (ADL) decrease

2 points) leads to geriatric criterion

The trials is a double randomized phase II based on a

Simon’s optimum two stages design for each strata defined

according to the SIOG criteria (

= 5%, 1-

= 90%, p0 = 0.70 and

p1 = 0.90).

A pharmacokinetic/pharmacodynamic study is associated

to our project, based on a method of population pharmaco-

kinetics, trying to highlight clinical, geriatric and biological

parameters as predictors of haematological tolerance. A

pharmacogenetic study of PXR (pregnane X receptor or nuclear

receptor NR1I2) but also other enzyme systems (such as

CYP3A4 and CYP3A5) will be associated with pharmacokinetic

investigations.

Results:

From dec 2010 until Aug 2012 21 centers have

included 66 patients, 45 and 21 in groups 2 and 3 respectively

based on investigators evaluation. All allocations were

reviewed by a steering committee.

Enrolment in group 3 was prematurely closed in OCT 2012

on the recommendation of a safety committee. In group 2,

planned interim analysis was performed after inclusion of

30 pts. (ARM A/B n=15/15). 11pts (73,3%; 95%CI=[44,9;92,2])

in arm A and 10 pts (66,6%;95%CI [38,4;88,2] didn’t meet the

predefined criteria.

Conclusion:

According to the criteria of our study, defined

a priori

, Docetaxel weekly or every 3 weeks is not feasible in

patients 75+ with mCRPC classified in groups 2 or 3 of SIOG

2010 recommendations.

In our opinion, m CRPC pts 75+ should not receive

chemotherapy without prior geriatric screening (G8) ±geriatric

assessment ± geriatric intervention.

These results confirm the central role of geriatric assess-

ment in mCRPC elderly patients.

Full geriatric description of the population and all

secondary end points will be presented at the meeting.

Reference

:

[1] Droz JP. BJU Int. 2010 Aug;106(4):462-9

Disclosure of interest:

M. Loic Grant/Research Support

from: GSK, Consultant for: Sanofi Astellas Janssen Roche Pfizer

Novartis Ipsen, I. Latorzeff: None declared, N. HOUEDE: None

declared, J. Meunier: None declared, F. Priou: None declared,

G.-M. Gwenaëlle: None declared, E. Carola: None declared, C.

Orsini: None declared, T. Filleron: None declared

Keywords:

Castration resistant, Chemotherapy, frail,

metastatic, prostate

P028

UNRESECTABLE AND METASTATIC PANCREATIC

ADENOCARCINOMA IN THE ELDERLY: A 10-YEAR

SINGLE-CENTER EXPERIENCE

M. Langlois

1,

*, A. Beaudoin

1

, F. Lemay

1

1

University of Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, Canada

Introduction:

Pancreatic adenocarcinoma is the fourth

leading cause of cancer deaths in Canada and mainly

affects individuals older than 60 years of age. Pancreatic

cancer follows a relatively silent clinical course and is

more often diagnosed at an advanced stage, thereby ruling

out the possibility of cure. When faced with a diagnosis of

unresectable pancreatic adenocarcinoma, patients may be

offered palliative chemotherapy. Unfortunately, a paucity

of data exists regarding the use, efficacy and safety profile

of chemotherapeutic agents in the elderly population with

pancreatic cancer. With an aging population, clinicians

are bound to be faced with oncologic decisions regarding

treatment of those under-represented elderly patients with

pancreatic adenocarcinoma. It is therefore imperative to