Substudy G of the Canadian cancer trials group (CCTG) IND.234: PC_BETS (V)—A circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA)–directed phase II study of carboplatin in patients (Pts) with previously treated metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC).

5058 Background: PC-BETS registered pts with mCRPC for ctDNA-based genomic screening. A molecular tumor board (MTB) assigned pts to sub-studies (SS) based on prespecified biomarker (BM) criteria: BM-positive (BM+), or by randomization if BM-negative (BM-). IND.234G investigated carboplatin in 2 cohorts (C): C1 included BM+ pts with deleterious DNA damage response (DDR) gene alterations and C2 included BM- pts. Methods: Key inclusion criteria were: mCRPC, ECOG 0-1, evaluable disease, biochemical and/or radiological disease progression, received prior next-generation AR pathway inhibitor; prior chemotherapy allowed (max I regimen for mCRPC). The primary endpoint was clinical benefit rate (CBR: PSA50 response, RECIST CR/PR, or SD ≥12 weeks). Secondary endpoints included time to PSA progression (TTP-PSA), and overall survival (OS). Plasma ctDNA and matched leukocyte DNA underwent deep targeted sequencing with a prostate cancer specific panel that included ATM, BRCA1/2, and 22 other DDR genes. Patients with ctDNA <1% were not eligible unless they carried a germline DDR gene alteration. Pts received IV carboplatin (AUC5) on day 1 of 21-day cycles. Results: From 09/2020 to 02/2024, 36 pts were enrolled: 19 and 17 in C1 and 2, respectively. All pts were evaluable for safety while 1 pt was not evaluable for CBR (biochemical only disease). Median age was 69y (55-83) and 66y (54-77); 67%/82% had prior chemotherapy; 21%/6% had prior PARPi, and 6%/0% had liver metastases in C 1/2, respectively. In C1, qualifying gene alterations were: ATM (n=8 pts), BRCA2 (8), BRCA1 (1) and ATR (1). Median number of cycles was 4 (1-31). The most common adverse events (AEs) were anemia (97%), thrombocytopenia (89%), lymphopenia (69%), nausea (58%), neutropenia (42%), diarrhea (22%), vomiting (22%), and constipation (33%). Grade ≥3 non-hematologic AEs occurred in 28% of patients; 1 pt died from an unrelated myocardial infarction. 22 pts had dose delays and 15 pts had dose reductions for hematologic AEs. A summary of results is shown in Table 1. For C1, CBR was observed in 5/8 pts with BRCA2 alterations (4 pts had PSA response), 2/8 pts with ATM alterations (0 PSA responses), and 0/2 pts with ATR/BRCA1 alterations. CBR (with PSA response) was observed in 1 pt enrolled to C2 who did not have DDR gene alterations. Conclusions: Carboplatin was associated with meaningful clinical benefit in mCRPC pts with DDR alterations detected in ctDNA, but not in pts without DDR alterations. Carboplatin warrants further evaluation in mCRPC pts with DDR gene alterations. Clinical trial information: NCT03385655 . Cohort 1 (BM +) N=18 Cohort 2 (BM -)N=17 Median ctDNA% at baseline 16.5% 20% Clinical Benefit (n, %) 7 (39%) 1 (6%) TTP-PSA (mo; 95% CI) 2.0 (1.4-9.9) 1.7 (0.8-2.6) mOS (mo; 95% CI) 21 (9.3-NR) 9.6 (6.5-NR)

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Clinical Oncology
Published
2025-05-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1200/jco.2025.43.16_suppl.5058
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Cancer Genomics and Diagnostics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.87
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article

Substudy G of the Canadian cancer trials group (CCTG) IND.234: PC_BETS (V)—A circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA)–directed phase II study of carboplatin in patients (Pts) with previously treated metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC).

Kim N. Chi, Wei Tu, Aly‐Khan A. Lalani, Michael Ong et al.
2 citations
Journal of Clinical Oncology
Cancer Genomics and Diagnostics
1.87
article

Substudy G of the Canadian cancer trials group (CCTG) IND.234: PC_BETS (V)—A circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA)–directed phase II study of carboplatin in patients (Pts) with previously treated metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC).

Kim N. Chi, Wei Tu, Aly‐Khan A. Lalani, Michael Ong, Eric Winquist, Lesley Seymour, Matti Annala, Parvaneh Fallah, Alexander W. Wyatt, Francisco Emilio Vera Badillo, April A. N. Rose, Sébastien J. Hotte, Michael Kolinsky, Mariam Jafri, D. Scott Ernst, Edmond M. Kwan, Di Jiang, Muhammad Salim, Robyn Jane Macfarlane, Cristiano Ferrario
article en
2 citations

Abstract

5058 Background: PC-BETS registered pts with mCRPC for ctDNA-based genomic screening. A molecular tumor board (MTB) assigned pts to sub-studies (SS) based on prespecified biomarker (BM) criteria: BM-positive (BM+), or by randomization if BM-negative (BM-). IND.234G investigated carboplatin in 2 cohorts (C): C1 included BM+ pts with deleterious DNA damage response (DDR) gene alterations and C2 included BM- pts. Methods: Key inclusion criteria were: mCRPC, ECOG 0-1, evaluable disease, biochemical and/or radiological disease progression, received prior next-generation AR pathway inhibitor; prior chemotherapy allowed (max I regimen for mCRPC). The primary endpoint was clinical benefit rate (CBR: PSA50 response, RECIST CR/PR, or SD ≥12 weeks). Secondary endpoints included time to PSA progression (TTP-PSA), and overall survival (OS). Plasma ctDNA and matched leukocyte DNA underwent deep targeted sequencing with a prostate cancer specific panel that included ATM, BRCA1/2, and 22 other DDR genes. Patients with ctDNA <1% were not eligible unless they carried a germline DDR gene alteration. Pts received IV carboplatin (AUC5) on day 1 of 21-day cycles. Results: From 09/2020 to 02/2024, 36 pts were enrolled: 19 and 17 in C1 and 2, respectively. All pts were evaluable for safety while 1 pt was not evaluable for CBR (biochemical only disease). Median age was 69y (55-83) and 66y (54-77); 67%/82% had prior chemotherapy; 21%/6% had prior PARPi, and 6%/0% had liver metastases in C 1/2, respectively. In C1, qualifying gene alterations were: ATM (n=8 pts), BRCA2 (8), BRCA1 (1) and ATR (1). Median number of cycles was 4 (1-31). The most common adverse events (AEs) were anemia (97%), thrombocytopenia (89%), lymphopenia (69%), nausea (58%), neutropenia (42%), diarrhea (22%), vomiting (22%), and constipation (33%). Grade ≥3 non-hematologic AEs occurred in 28% of patients; 1 pt died from an unrelated myocardial infarction. 22 pts had dose delays and 15 pts had dose reductions for hematologic AEs. A summary of results is shown in Table 1. For C1, CBR was observed in 5/8 pts with BRCA2 alterations (4 pts had PSA response), 2/8 pts with ATM alterations (0 PSA responses), and 0/2 pts with ATR/BRCA1 alterations. CBR (with PSA response) was observed in 1 pt enrolled to C2 who did not have DDR gene alterations. Conclusions: Carboplatin was associated with meaningful clinical benefit in mCRPC pts with DDR alterations detected in ctDNA, but not in pts without DDR alterations. Carboplatin warrants further evaluation in mCRPC pts with DDR gene alterations. Clinical trial information: NCT03385655 . Cohort 1 (BM +) N=18 Cohort 2 (BM -)N=17 Median ctDNA% at baseline 16.5% 20% Clinical Benefit (n, %) 7 (39%) 1 (6%) TTP-PSA (mo; 95% CI) 2.0 (1.4-9.9) 1.7 (0.8-2.6) mOS (mo; 95% CI) 21 (9.3-NR) 9.6 (6.5-NR)

Journal of Clinical OncologyVol. 43(16_suppl)
Western University (CA), Dalhousie University (CA), University Health Network (CA), University of British Columbia (CA), Queen's University (CA), Cancer Care Ontario (CA), Juravinski Cancer Centre (CA), Queen Elizabeth II Health Sciences Centre (CA), Ottawa Hospital (CA), London Health Sciences Centre (CA), Jewish General Hospital (CA), Princess Margaret Cancer Centre (CA), McGill University (CA), McMaster University (CA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 14%
Cancer Genomics and Diagnostics
1.87
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