Sharma S K, Bagshawe K D, Burke P J, Boden J A, Rogers G T, Springer C J, Melton R G, Sherwood R F
Department of Medical Oncology, Charing Cross Hospital, London, United Kingdom.
Cancer. 1994 Feb 1;73(3 Suppl):1114-20. doi: 10.1002/1097-0142(19940201)73:3+<1114::aid-cncr2820731352>3.0.co;2-l.
Antibody directed enzyme prodrug therapy (ADEPT) has been studied as a two- and three-phase system in which an antibody to a tumor-associated antigen has been used to deliver an enzyme to tumor sites where it can convert a relatively nontoxic prodrug to a cytotoxic agent. In such a system, it is necessary to allow the enzyme activity to clear from the blood before prodrug injection to avoid toxicity caused by prodrug activation in plasma. To accelerate plasma clearance of enzyme activity, two approaches have been studied. The studies have been performed with a monoclonal anticarcinoembryonic-antigen antibody fragment A5B7-F(ab')2 conjugated to a bacterial enzyme, carboxypeptidase G2 (CPG2), in LS174T xenografted mice. In the first approach, a monoclonal antibody (SB43), directed at CPG2, was used, which inactivates CPG2 in vitro and in vivo. SB43 was galactosylated so that it had sufficient time to form a complex with plasma CPG2, resulting in the inactivation and clearance of the complex from plasma via the carbohydrate-specific receptors in the liver. Injection of SB43gal 19 hours after administration of the radiolabeled conjugate reduced the percentage of injected dose per gram in blood without affecting levels in the tumor. The second approach involved galactosylation of the conjugate so that it cleared rapidly from blood via the asialoglycoprotein receptors in the liver. Localization of the radiolabeled conjugate was achieved by blocking this receptor for about 8 hours with a single injection (8 mg/mouse) of an inhibitor that binds competitively to the receptor. This allowed tumor localization of the conjugate followed by a rapid clearance of the galactosylated conjugate from blood as the inhibitor was consumed. A tumor-to-blood ratio of 45:1 was obtained at 24 hours, which increased to 100:1 at 72 hours after the conjugate injection. These accelerated clearance mechanisms have been applied in antitumor studies in ADEPT.
抗体导向酶前药疗法(ADEPT)已作为一种两阶段和三阶段系统进行了研究,在该系统中,肿瘤相关抗原的抗体被用于将一种酶递送至肿瘤部位,在那里它可以将相对无毒的前药转化为细胞毒性剂。在这样的系统中,在注射前药之前有必要使酶活性从血液中清除,以避免前药在血浆中活化引起的毒性。为了加速酶活性的血浆清除,已经研究了两种方法。这些研究是在LS174T异种移植小鼠中,用与细菌酶羧肽酶G2(CPG2)偶联的单克隆抗癌胚抗原抗体片段A5B7-F(ab')2进行的。在第一种方法中,使用了一种针对CPG2的单克隆抗体(SB43),它在体外和体内均可使CPG2失活。SB43被半乳糖基化,因此它有足够的时间与血浆CPG2形成复合物,导致该复合物通过肝脏中的碳水化合物特异性受体从血浆中失活并清除。在给予放射性标记的偶联物19小时后注射SB43gal,可降低每克血液中注射剂量的百分比,而不影响肿瘤中的水平。第二种方法涉及偶联物的半乳糖基化,以便它通过肝脏中的去唾液酸糖蛋白受体从血液中快速清除。通过单次注射(8 mg/小鼠)竞争性结合该受体的抑制剂阻断该受体约8小时,实现了放射性标记偶联物的定位。这使得偶联物在肿瘤中定位,随后随着抑制剂被消耗,半乳糖基化偶联物从血液中快速清除。在偶联物注射后24小时,肿瘤与血液的比率为45:1,在72小时时增加到100:1。这些加速清除机制已应用于ADEPT的抗肿瘤研究中。