radiopharmaceuticals in oncology imaging · a brief overview… 12/1/2017 2 targets ... ‐ cells...
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Radiopharmaceuticals in oncology imaging
Dr Emmanuel DeshayesMontpellier Cancer InstituteFRANCE IAEA WorkShop, November 2017
18F‐Estradiol ?18F‐Choline ?18F‐DOPA ?18F‐Na ?18F‐FDG ?
Radiopharmaceuticals in oncology imaging
Dr Emmanuel DeshayesMontpellier Cancer InstituteFRANCE 27 November 2017
A brief overview…
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Targets
‐Receptors‐DNA‐Proteins‐Metabolism pathways…
Radiotracers
‐ Peptides‐ mAbs/Fragments‐ Cells
RadioIsotopes
For diagnostic imaging
Beta + emitters18F, 64Cu, 15O, 68Ga, …
PET/CT
Gamma emitters111In, 99mTc, …
SPECT/CT
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Targets
‐Receptors‐DNA‐Proteins‐Metabolism pathways…
Radiotracers
‐ Peptides‐ mAbs/Fragments‐ Cells
RadioIsotopes
For diagnostic imaging
Beta + emitters18F, 64Cu, 15O, 68Ga, …
PET/CT
Gamma emitters111In, 99mTc, …
SPECT/CT
BIOLOGY
PHYSICS & INSTRUMENTATIONS
D Hanahan and RA Weinberg (2011) Hallmarks of cancer: the next generation. Cell 144:646–674
Cancer development is a complex mechanism
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Alam et al. 2015
In oncology, radiotracers can target a lot of different pathways
Molecular Imaging in oncology
• Metabolism– Glucose– Cell membrane– Proteins– Bone
• Tumor specific agents• Proliferation• Angiogenesis• Apoptosis• Vascularization• Hypoxia
Hans‐JurgenWester, AACR
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Molecular Imaging in oncology
• Metabolism– Glucose– Cell membrane– Proteins– Bone
• Tumor specific agents• Proliferation• Angiogenesis• Apoptosis• Vascularization• Hypoxia
18F‐FDG18F‐CHOLINE
68Ga‐DOTATOC68Ga‐PSMA
PET
SPECT (111In, 99mTc, 123I)
PET Radioisotopes
Physicochemical properties must fit biological properties of the radiolabeled
tracers
Positrons Emitters T½ (min)
18F 11015O 211C 2013N 10124I 604864Cu 76889Zr 468068Ga 67,8
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PET Radioisotopes
Physicochemical properties must fit biological properties of the radiolabeled
tracers
Positrons Emitters T½ (min)
18F 11015O 211C 2013N 10124I 604864Cu 76889Zr 468068Ga 67,8
• Produced by a cyclotron by bombarding oxygen 18enriched water with protons
• Half‐life: 110 min
• The most communly used PET isotope
Fluorine‐18
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• « on site » availability
• Germanium‐68/Gallium‐68 generators
• Relatively short half‐life, 68 min, adapted to “small”molecules (peptides, fragments…)
Gallium‐68
68Ge/68Ga
Glucose metabolism
• Metabolism– Glucose– Cell membrane– Proteins– Bone
• Tumor specific agents• Proliferation• Angiogenesis• Apoptosis• Vascularization• Hypoxia
Hans‐JurgenWester, AACR18F‐Fluorodesoxyglucose
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18F‐Fluorodesoxyglucose 18F‐FDG• Most commonly used PET/CT radiotracer
• Increased glucose metabolism in tumor cells (Wharburg effect)
• FDG is a substrate for hexokinase
• Tumor cells: Increase in number & activity of glucose transporters (GLUT1, GLUT3…) and hexokinase
• FDG trapped intracellularly
Glucose m
etabolism
• Staging of cancer
• Evaluation of an indeterminate lesion
• Assessing response to therapy
• Evaluation of suspected disease recurrence, relapse and/or residual disease
• Guide a biopsy
• Occult primary lesion
• Prior to surgery (confirm unicity of lesions)
18F‐FDG: Wide range of indications
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• Before injection• Check Contraindications
• Fasting (4‐6 hours)
• Strict rest at least 45 minutes before injection
• Glycaemia
• Injection IV (activities depends on PET devices)
• Images acquisition• 1 hour post injection
• Void bladder
Boellaard, 2015, European Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging
18F‐FDG Physiological Distribution
• Brain
• Myocardium (variable)
• Urinary tract (excretion)
• Liver: low uptake
• Gastrointestinal Tract (variable activity)
PET CT Fusion
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Glycemia
G= 0.9 g/lG= 2.4 g/l
Fasting
Glycemia
G= 0.9 g/lG= 2.4 g/l
Fasting
Hyperglycemia Hyperinsulinemia
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Interval injection/acquisition
Zhuang et al; JNM 2001: 1412‐1417 Shankar et al. JNM 2006
Standardization : 60 minutes (+/‐10%)
Granulomatosis (sarcoidosis)
18F‐FDG PET/CT is not a specific « Imaging of Cancer », but reflects glucose consumption
18F‐FDG Limitations
• False Positive Results
Benign processes that can show 18F‐FDG uptake
‐ Neoplastic lesions‐ Granulation tissue (e.g. wound healing), ‐ Infections‐ Other inflammatory processes
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18F‐FDG PET/CT is not a specific « Imaging of Cancer », but reflects glucose consumption
18F‐FDG Limitations
• False Negative Results
‐ Small size‐ Some histological types not FDG
avid:‐ Indolent lymphomas‐ bronchioloalveolar
carcinomas‐ Mucinous tumors‐ Prostate cancer‐ Neuroendocrine tumors
(well differentiated)
S Uybico, Radiographics 2010
18F‐FDG PET/CT in a patient with bone metastasis from breast cancer
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Cell membrane metabolism
• Metabolism– Glucose– Cell membrane– Proteins– Bone
• Tumor specific agents• Proliferation• Angiogenesis• Apoptosis• Vascularization• Hypoxia
Hans‐JurgenWester, AACR18F‐CHOLINE, 11C‐CHOLINE
18F‐Fluorométhylcholine, 18F‐FluoroEthylcholine, 11C‐Choline
CellMembranMetabolism
• In vivo evaluation of choline kinase activity
• Choline is a precursor of membrane phospholipids, incorporated via choline kinase by phosphorylation
• Increase in choline phosphorylation in some tumors
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18F/11C‐Choline Physiological Distribution
KidneysLiver
Salivary glands
Urinary tract excretion
Pancreas
Slight uptake in bone marrow
18F‐Fluorométhylcholine
Prostate Cancer
Hepatocarcinoma
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Proteins metabolism
• Metabolism– Glucose– Cell membrane– Proteins– Bone
• Tumor specific agents• Proliferation• Angiogenesis• Apoptosis• Vascularization• Hypoxia
Hans‐JurgenWester, AACR18F‐FET, 11C‐MET, 18F‐DOPA
Physiological distribution:
striatum, kidneys, pancreas, liver,
gallbladder, biliary tract, esophagus, myocardium and
duodenum. Adrenal glands may be faintly
visible
18F‐Fluoro‐L‐DOPA
FDOPA is taken up via an amino acidtransporter, decarboxylated into[18F]fluorodopamine by aromaticL‐amino acid decarboxylase, andconcentrated in intracellularvesicles.
D.Taieb Endocrine Reviews 2014; P.Santhanam, Clinical Endoc. 2014
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18F‐Fluoro‐L‐DOPA
• Pheochromocytomas and paragangliomas: staging, restaging, follow‐up
• Carcinoid tumors: detection of primary lesions, staging
• Medullary thyroid cancer
18F‐Ethyl‐Tyrosine• Artificial amino acid taken up into upregulated tumor cells
• Brain Tumors: • Grading (high grade/low grade)
• Distinction recurrence/ necrosis
• Dose painting (IMRT)
V. Dunet, JNM, 2012
Dhermain et al. Lancet 2010
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Bone metabolism
• Metabolism– Glucose– Cell membrane– Proteins– Bone
• Tumor specific agents• Proliferation• Angiogenesis• Apoptosis• Vascularization• Hypoxia
Hans‐JurgenWester, AACR18F‐Na, 99mTc‐HDP, 99mTc‐HMDP, …
Bone Scan (99mTc‐HDP)
18F‐Na PET
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Tumor ‘Specific’ Agents (receptor expression)
• Metabolism– Glucose– Cell membrane– Proteins– Bone
• Tumor specific agents• Proliferation• Angiogenesis• Apoptosis• Vascularization• Hypoxia
Hans‐JurgenWester, AACR89Zr‐Traztuzumab, 68Ga‐DOTATOC, 68Ga‐PSMA…
TumorSp
ecificagents (receptorexpression)
Prostate cancer: PSMA
Maurer, Eiber, Schwaiger, Gschwend, 2016, Nature Reviews Urology
18F‐CHOLINE68Ga‐PSMA‐11
Afshar‐Oromieh, Babich, Kratochwil, Giesel, Eisenhut, Kopka, Haberkorn, 2016, Journal of Nuclear Medicine
Prostate Specific Membran Antigen
68Ga‐PSMA: higher sensitivity & specificity than 18F‐CHOLINE
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TumorSp
ecificagents (receptorexpression)
Prostate cancer: GRP• Gastrin‐releasing peptide (GRP) receptors are overexpressed in prostate cancer and may be targeted by 68Ga‐labelled bombesin analogues.
Minamimoto et al. JNM 2016; Mansi R, JNM, 2016
“68Ga‐PSMA‐11 and 68Ga‐RM2 had distinct biodistributionsin this small cohort of patients with biochemically recurrent
prostate cancer”
• Somatostatine receptors (SSR) are overexpressed in some tumors(ie Neuroendocrine Tumors)
• PET/CT (68Ga‐labeled peptides) have better diagnostic perf. over superiority 111In‐pentetreotide SPECT/CT
• Also of interest for PRRT (theranostic approach)
TumorSp
ecificagents (receptorexpression)
Somatostatin Receptor (SSR) Imaging
111In‐pentetreotide
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TumorSp
ecificagents (receptorexpression)
Estrogen Receptors: 18F‐EstradiolTumorSp
ecificagents (receptorexpression)
Estrogen Receptors: 18F‐Estradiol
Clinical Impact to be further investigated
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• Zirconium‐89: physical half‐life (3.3 days) suits well biological halflife of monoclonal antibodies (mAbs)
TumorSp
ecificagents (receptorexpression)
89Zr‐mAbs
Floor C. J. van de Watering, 2014
89Zr‐Trastuzumab: anti‐HER2 mAb
Proliferation
• Metabolism– Glucose– Cell membrane– Proteins– Bone
• Tumor specific agents• Proliferation• Angiogenesis• Apoptosis• Vascularization• Hypoxia
Hans‐JurgenWester, AACR18F‐FLT
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18F‐Fluoro‐L‐Thymidine (FLT)
“FLT PET may have a positive role to play inpredicting therapy response especially inbrain, lung, and breast cancers where goodcorrelation with Ki‐67 is observed”
Sanghera, IJNM, 2014V.R. Bollineni Eur J Cancer, 2016
Lamarca, CROH, 2016
Thymidine kinase I (TK1) activity proportional to cellular proliferation and
DNA synthesis
Angiogenesis
• Metabolism– Glucose– Cell membrane– Proteins– Bone
• Tumor specific agents• Proliferation• Angiogenesis• Apoptosis• Vascularization• Hypoxia
Hans‐JurgenWester, AACR18F‐Galacto‐RGD, 68Ga‐NODAGA‐RGD, etc…
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• Radiolabeled RGD peptides for Integrin αvβ3 imaging
Angiogenesis
Haojun Chen, Theranostics, 2016
• Radiolabeled RGD peptides for Integrin αvβ3 imaging
Angiogenesis
Haojun Chen, Theranostics, 2016
Clinical Impact ? To be further investigated
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Apoptosis
• Metabolism– Glucose– Cell membrane– Proteins– Bone
• Tumor specific agents• Proliferation• Angiogenesis• Apoptosis• Vascularization• Hypoxia
Hans‐JurgenWester, AACR99mTc‐Annexin‐V, 18F‐Annexin‐V
Apoptosis: programmed cell death
[18F]-Annexin V + Tc99m
99mTc‐Annexin‐V
Annexin‐V
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Hypoxia
• Metabolism– Glucose– Cell membrane– Proteins– Bone
• Tumor specific agents• Proliferation• Angiogenesis• Apoptosis• Vascularization• Hypoxia
Hans‐JurgenWester, AACR64Cu‐ ATSM, 18F‐FAZA, 18F‐MISO
HypoxiaImaging
99mTc nitro‐imidazole99mTc‐HL91123I‐IAZA
64Cu‐ ATSM18F‐FAZA18F‐MISO
• Prognostic marker (especially in H&N cancers)
Carlin, JNM, 2012Grimes, BJR, 2107
• Modification of radiotherapy planning (Boost with IMRT ?)