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Meeting ReportNovel Radiochemistry & Chelation

Evaluation of Hy3ADA as a bifunctional 89Zr-chelator for PET imaging applications.

Brian Wright, Benedikt Klasen, Maxwell Ducharme, Hailey Houson, Solana Fernandez, Frank Rösch and Suzanne Lapi
Journal of Nuclear Medicine August 2022, 63 (supplement 2) 2834;
Brian Wright
1University of Alabama at Birmingham
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Benedikt Klasen
2Universitätsmedizin Mainz
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Maxwell Ducharme
1University of Alabama at Birmingham
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Hailey Houson
1University of Alabama at Birmingham
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Solana Fernandez
1University of Alabama at Birmingham
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Frank Rösch
3Johannes Gutenberg University
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Suzanne Lapi
4University of Alabama At Bimingham
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Abstract

2834

Introduction: PET imaging with 89Zr labeled antibodies have provided images with high specificity and sensitivity and could provide insight into in clinical treatment with targeted therapies. The current gold standard chelator, deferoxamine (DFO) has been shown to bind Zr4+ in six of the eight coordination sites leaving space for two additional water molecules. This leaves DFO complexes susceptible to deprotonation/decomplexation, resulting in uptake of 89Zr in bone tissue. To form a more stable complex, we investigated the use of a 6-amino-1,4-diazepane with three hydroxamate sidechains (Hy3ADA5) to utilize a more rigid backbone while still applying the use of hydroxamate binding moieties for binding.

Methods: The Hy3ADA5 chelator was coupled to trastuzumab (Tras) through a squaric acid linker in a 8:1 molar ratio (Hy3ADA5-SA:Tras) and the immunoreactivity was evaluated via the Lindmo assay using BT-474 cells. Stability of the Hy3ADA5-Tras complex was evaluated in PBS and human serum. Mice were implanted with estrogen pellets 7 days before implantation of BT-474 cells into the shoulder 1 month before the study. Three groups of mice were injected with 100 µCi (50 µg) of labeled Hy3ADA5-Tras, Hy3ADA5-Tras with a cold mass of antibody, or DFO-Tras. Mice were imaged with PET/CT 1d, 3d, 5d, and 7d post injection. Biodistribution analysis was performed following the 7d image collection.

Results: Hy3ADA5-Tras was labeled with 89Zr at a specific activity of 2 µCi/µg. Conjugation of the chelator did not alter the antibody’s specificity. 89Zr-Hy3ADA5-Tras was 100% stable at 37°C in both PBS and human serum for 7 days. PET imaging showed both 89Zr-Hy3ADA5-Tras and DFO-Tras had a maximum tumor uptake after 5 days (mean SUV values of 8.67 ± 2.07 and 7.17 ± 1.17 respectively). Specificity was confirmed with low uptake in the mice that received a blocking dose (mean SUV values of 2.89 ± 0.48). Biodistribution results showed similar mean tumor uptake for the Hy3ADA5-Tras and DFO-Tras groups (41.0 ± 9.5 vs. 41.2 ± 19.9 %ID/g). Similar mean femur uptake was also observed in both groups (10.93 ± 2.24 vs 10.01 ± 6.22 %ID/g).

Conclusions: 89Zr-Hy3ADA5-Tras is stable complex that accumulates within tumors at the same rate as the currently used DFO-Tras, showing promise for the scaffold for future modifications.

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Journal of Nuclear Medicine
Vol. 63, Issue supplement 2
August 1, 2022
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Evaluation of Hy3ADA as a bifunctional 89Zr-chelator for PET imaging applications.
Brian Wright, Benedikt Klasen, Maxwell Ducharme, Hailey Houson, Solana Fernandez, Frank Rösch, Suzanne Lapi
Journal of Nuclear Medicine Aug 2022, 63 (supplement 2) 2834;

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Evaluation of Hy3ADA as a bifunctional 89Zr-chelator for PET imaging applications.
Brian Wright, Benedikt Klasen, Maxwell Ducharme, Hailey Houson, Solana Fernandez, Frank Rösch, Suzanne Lapi
Journal of Nuclear Medicine Aug 2022, 63 (supplement 2) 2834;
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