Combined Cabazitaxel and Carboplatin Treatment of Metastatic Castration Resistant Prostate Cancer Patients, with Innate or Acquired Resistance to Cabazitaxel Monotherapy
Clinical genitourinary cancer(2024)
Abstract
A proportion of mCRPC patients responds to carboplatin, however, predictive biomarkers are lacking. Fortyfive mCRPC patients were treated with carboplatin and cabazitaxel following PSA progression on cabazitaxel monotherapy. A significant PSA response was observed in 26.6% of patients with limited adverse events, independent of clinical features or mutational profile. Addition of carboplatin to cabazitaxel can lead to PSA responses in cabazitaxel refractory mCRPC. Background: There is new interest in platinum-based treatment of patients with metastatic castration resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC), to which a subgroup responds. Although platinum sensitivity is suggested to be associated with aggressive disease features and distinct molecular profiles, identification of responders is a clinical challenge. In this study, we selected patients who displayed PSA progression during cabazitaxel monotherapy, for combined cabazitaxel and carboplatin treatment. Methods: In this retrospective study, mCRPC patients received carboplatin and cabazitaxel after biochemical progression following at least 2 cabazitaxel monotherapy cycles. We assessed PSA response, Time to PSA Progression (TTpsa) and Time to Radiographic Progression (TTrad). For a subset of patients, mutational analysis of BRCA -1, BRCA-2, ATM, PTEN, P53 and RB1 was performed. Results: Forty-five patients were included, after a median of 4 (3-6) cycles of cabazitaxel monotherapy. Patients received a median of 3 (2-5) cycles of combined cabazitaxel and carboplatin, on which 12 (26.6%) patients had a PSA decline > 50% from baseline. TTpsa was 2 (1-5) months and TTrad 3 (2-6) months. Adverse events were predominantly grade 1-2. Of the 29 (64.4%) patients evaluable for molecular signature, 6 (13.3%) had BRCA1, BRCA2 or ATM mutations and 12 (26.7%) had a PTEN, P53 or RB1 mutations. The occurrence of these mutations was not associated with any clinical outcome measure. Conclusions: In this study we showed that patients with PSA progression during cabazitaxel monotherapy could benefit from the addition of carboplatin to cabazitaxel, while prospective identification of these patients remains a clinical challenge.
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Key words
Aggressive variant prostate cancer,Carboplatin,Combinational regimen,Platinum-based chemotherapy,Prostate specific antigen
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