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Journal of Nuclear Medicine

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Meeting ReportOncology, Basic Science Track

Targeting the BB2 receptor in prostate cancer using a Pb-203 labeled peptide.

Nkemakonam Okoye, Tammy Rold, Ashley Berendzen, Xiuli Zhang, Reneise White, Michael Schultz, Mengshi Li, Thomas Dresser, Silvia Jurisson, Thomas Quinn and Timothy Hoffman
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2017, 58 (supplement 1) 321;
Nkemakonam Okoye
3US Department of Veterans Affairs Columbia MO United States
2University of Missouri Columbia MO United States
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Tammy Rold
3US Department of Veterans Affairs Columbia MO United States
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Ashley Berendzen
3US Department of Veterans Affairs Columbia MO United States
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Xiuli Zhang
3US Department of Veterans Affairs Columbia MO United States
2University of Missouri Columbia MO United States
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Reneise White
3US Department of Veterans Affairs Columbia MO United States
2University of Missouri Columbia MO United States
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Michael Schultz
1The University of Iowa Iowa City IA United States
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Mengshi Li
1The University of Iowa Iowa City IA United States
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Thomas Dresser
3US Department of Veterans Affairs Columbia MO United States
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Silvia Jurisson
2University of Missouri Columbia MO United States
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Thomas Quinn
3US Department of Veterans Affairs Columbia MO United States
2University of Missouri Columbia MO United States
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Timothy Hoffman
2University of Missouri Columbia MO United States
3US Department of Veterans Affairs Columbia MO United States
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Abstract

321

Objectives: The objective of this study is to prepare and assess the efficacy of in vivo tumor targeting of 203Pb-RM2, a BB2r antagonist, for targeting BB2r expressing prostate cancer in PC-3 xenografted animal models.

Methods: The BB2r antagonist, RM2 (RM2= DOTA- 4-amino-1-carboxymethyl-piperidine-D-Phe-Gln-Trp-Ala-Val-Gly-His-Sta-Leu-NH2), was radiolabeled with commercially available 203Pb by the addition of 80μg of RM2 dissolved in 0.5M NaOAc buffer at pH=6.5. The reaction mixture was maintained at 85°C for 1 hour. Prior to radiolabeling, free Fe present in the 203PbCl2 samples was removed via ion exchange chromatography. Quality control of the final product was performed using radio-HPLC. Pharmacokinetic analysis of 203Pb-RM2 was conducted at 15 min, 1, 4, 24, and 48 hrs post administration in PC-3 xenografted ICR-SCID male mice. Pharmacokinetic analysis of free 203PbCl2 was performed in male CF1 mice for in vivo evaluation of radio-complex stability. Micro-SPECT imaging of 203Pb-RM2 tumor targeting potential was performed at 4 and 24 hrs post administration in PC-3 xenografted mice.

Results: 203Pb-RM2 was prepared in 90.4 + 3.8% yield and identified as a single species using radio-HPLC. UV-HPLC detection demonstrated the presence of non-radioactive Pb-RM2. PC-3 tumor uptake values obtained at 15 min, 1, 4, 24, and 48 hrs post administration were 6.4 + 0.7, 9.8 + 1.7, 7.7 + 2.3, 4.4 + 1.0, and 3.1 + 0.7 %ID/g, respectively. BB2r blocking studies performed at 4 hours post administration were successful at blocking 86% of tumor uptake when compared to the non-blocked uptake at the same time point. 203Pb-RM2 uptake in the liver, kidney, and bone at 24 hrs was 0.2 + 0.1, 2.3 + 1.1, and 0.1 + 0.1 %ID/g, respectively. Free 203Pb-Cl2 demonstrated values in the same organs of 7.5 + 2.2, 34.6 + 4.3, and 17.2 + 2.6 %ID/g, respectively. Micro-SPECT imaging revealed tumor uptake and clearance patterns consistent with pharmacokinetic data.

Conclusion: 203Pb-RM2 can be prepared as a single species in high yield. 203Pb-RM2 targets the BB2r expressed on the surface of PC-3 prostate xenografts and demonstrates long term tumor retention with no evidence of radio-complex instability assessed over 24 hours post administration. In vitro and in vivo validation of 203Pb-RM2 to serve as the imaging companion for 212Pb-RM2 therapy agents are in progress. Research Support: VA Merit Review Award # 1I01BX001699 and VA Research Career Scientist Award to TJH, NIH Initiative for Maximizing Student Diversity (IMSD EXPRESS) 5-R25-GM05601-16 supporting RMW

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Journal of Nuclear Medicine
Vol. 58, Issue supplement 1
May 1, 2017
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Targeting the BB2 receptor in prostate cancer using a Pb-203 labeled peptide.
Nkemakonam Okoye, Tammy Rold, Ashley Berendzen, Xiuli Zhang, Reneise White, Michael Schultz, Mengshi Li, Thomas Dresser, Silvia Jurisson, Thomas Quinn, Timothy Hoffman
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2017, 58 (supplement 1) 321;

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Targeting the BB2 receptor in prostate cancer using a Pb-203 labeled peptide.
Nkemakonam Okoye, Tammy Rold, Ashley Berendzen, Xiuli Zhang, Reneise White, Michael Schultz, Mengshi Li, Thomas Dresser, Silvia Jurisson, Thomas Quinn, Timothy Hoffman
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2017, 58 (supplement 1) 321;
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