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Meeting ReportOncology: Basic, Translational & Therapy

Imaging bladder cancer: Correlation with histopathologic findings

Sushil Tripathi, Edouard Trabulsi, Pardeep Kumar, Ruth Birbe, Paolo Cotzia, Peter McCue, Charalambos Solomides, Leonard Gomella and Mathew Thakur
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2014, 55 (supplement 1) 67;
Sushil Tripathi
1Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA
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Edouard Trabulsi
1Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA
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Pardeep Kumar
1Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA
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Ruth Birbe
1Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA
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Paolo Cotzia
1Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA
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Peter McCue
1Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA
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Charalambos Solomides
1Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA
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Leonard Gomella
1Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA
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Mathew Thakur
1Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA
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Abstract

67

Objectives Bladder cancer (BCa) is the 5th common malignancy with recurrence rate of >50%, mandating long-term surveillance. CT, MR and F-18-FDG have serious limitations and low sensitivity in detection of recurrent papillary tumors. C-11-Choline is sensitive for BCa but suffers from short t½ of C-11. VPAC1, a genomic biomarker is expressed in high density on BCa cells. Goal is to target VPAC1 with Cu-64-TP3805 (Kd=3.1x10.-9M) and TP4303 for imaging BCa.

Methods TP3805 was labeled with Cu-64 for digital autoradiography (DA) or with a near infrared fluorophore (TP4303) for optical imaging (OI). Formalin-fixed paraffin sections from a tissue microarray of 100 patients 75M, 70.2±11 yrs. (45-89), and 25F, 71.4±9.3 yrs. (54-89) with high grade BCa (stage pT1-T4b) and 5 normal subjects (3M, 2F), were obtained from institutional tissue library and incubated at 22oC for 15 min, either with Cu-64-TP3805 (10±2 µCi) or TP4303 (1 nm). After PBS washes, tissues were air dried, DA was performed (IS-4000 R Bruker) and OI was carried out (FX-Pro, Bruker). ROI analysis was performed and signal to noise ratio (SNR) were calculated. Data were correlated with histologic findings.

Results All histologically malignant and healthy tissues had 100% corroboration with Cu-64-TP3805 and TP4303 uptake. The Cu-64-TP3805 mean SNR was 4.9±1.3, (1.9-10.7) and 2.1±0.4, (1.4-2.7) for malignant and benign tissue, respectively (p=0.01). The TP4303 mean SNR was 4.7±1.6, (2.4-8.5) and 1.4±0.9, (0.3-2) for malignant and benign tissue, respectively (p=0.02). Malignant tissues with low SNR had denuded, inflammatory or necrotic cells by histology, and accounted for a low SNR. These cells do not express VPAC1. Aggressive BCa samples had higher uptake than lower grade BCa samples on both DA and OI.

Conclusions Cu-64-TP3805 demonstrates strong binding to BCa tissue. This together with its lack of urinary excretion in humans, renders Cu-64-TP3805 worthy of investigations to image BCa in humans.

Research Support NIH, R01 CA157372-01 (MLT)

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Journal of Nuclear Medicine
Vol. 55, Issue supplement 1
May 2014
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Imaging bladder cancer: Correlation with histopathologic findings
Sushil Tripathi, Edouard Trabulsi, Pardeep Kumar, Ruth Birbe, Paolo Cotzia, Peter McCue, Charalambos Solomides, Leonard Gomella, Mathew Thakur
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2014, 55 (supplement 1) 67;

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Imaging bladder cancer: Correlation with histopathologic findings
Sushil Tripathi, Edouard Trabulsi, Pardeep Kumar, Ruth Birbe, Paolo Cotzia, Peter McCue, Charalambos Solomides, Leonard Gomella, Mathew Thakur
Journal of Nuclear Medicine May 2014, 55 (supplement 1) 67;
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