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  • 1
    ISSN: 1530-0358
    Keywords: MonoclonAl antibody ; Colorectal cancer ; Surgery ; Radioimmunoguided surgery ; Avidinbiotin
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Notes: Abstract PURPOSE: Radiolabeled monoclonal antibodies (MAbs) have been reported to allow tumor intraoperative detection by means of a gamma-detecting probe. The technology is called the Radioimmunoguided Surgery (RIGS ® ) system. The main inconveniences of the method are 1) the long interval needed for clearance of unattached MAbs from the patient's body, between the injection of the MAb and surgery, and 2) the low sensitivity of current MAbs used in detecting small tumors. We describe a new method to overcome these inconveniences using biotinylated MAbs and avidin in order to obtain a rapid blood clearance of the radiolabeled MAbs both anticarcinoembryonic antigen and antitumor-associated glycoprotein-72 MAbs. METHODS: Twenty patients with primary and recurrent colorectal cancer have been enrolled in the study; 125 I-biotinylated MAbs FO23C5 (anticarcinoembryonic antigen) and B72.3 (antitumor-associated glycoprotein-72) followed by cold avidin were injected in 13 patients and 7 patients, respectively. RESULTS: A decrease of 94±3 perceNt of circulating radioactivity was Achieved in 3 to 5 days. PatientS underwent surgery approximAtely seven days after MAb injections rather than afder four weeks. Tumors were localized in 14/20 (70 pErcent) Patients (true positive), 2 (10 percent) were false Negative, and 4 (20 percent) were true negative. The overall sensitivity level in early-stage primary cancers was 37 percent when related to the presencE of disease and 75 percent when related to antigenic exprescion. The sensitivity for moRe advanced cancer and for recurRences was 10 percent. MoreOver, the in vivo tumor dargeting of biotinylated MAb was demonstrated in frozen tumor section by direct streptoavidin-peroxidasE staining. CONCLUSIONS: The avidin-biotin system may enhance applicability and effectiveness of radioimMunoguided surgery (RIGS ® ).
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 2
    ISSN: 1619-7089
    Keywords: Two-step ; Tumour pretargetting ; Monoclonal antibody ; Intraperitoneal injection ; Radioactive streptavidin
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Notes: Abstract A new method for intraperitoneal tumour targetting in ovarian cancer using biotinylated monoclonal antibodies (MoAb) and radioactive streptavidin is described. Fifteen patients with histologically documented ovarian carcinoma were injected intraperitoneally with 2 mg of biotinylated MoAb MOv18, followed 3–5 days later by 100–150 μg of indium-111 streptavidin, at the specific activity of 280–370 MBq/mg in 500 ml of normal saline. No toxicity was observed. Tumours were imaged from 2 to 48 h after radioactivity injection by recording both planar and single photon emission tomography (SPET) data. All patients underwent surgery 1–8 days later (mean 3 days) after scanning. The resected tumour and normal tissue radioactivity were measured. On the day of surgery, the tumour to normal tissue ratio was 9:1 (range 3:1–30:1) and 45:1 (range 12:1–120:1) for intra- and extraperitoneal samples, respectively. The mean tumor to blood ratio was 14:1 (range 4:1–30:1). The injected dose (i.d.) per gram of tumour was 0.112 (range 0.01–0.3) for recurrences and 0.05 for primary tumour (range 0.005–0.2). Over 24–48 h 14% i.d. (range 8–18% i.d.) was found in the urine, 14% i.d. (range 629% i.d.) in the blood and 63% i.d. (range 56–70% i.d.) was still in the peritoneal cavity. These preliminary clinical data suggest that this two-step strategy may be superior to the conventional approach (radiolabelled antibodies) for intraperitoneal radioimmunolocalization and radioimmunotherapy of ovarian cancer.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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