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Author contact info: Todd J. Scarbrough, M.D. 1130-A South Hickory St., Melbourne, FL 32901 321.409.1956 (ASTRO contact #: 321.431.9650) email: [email protected] Seed Marker-based IGRT for Prostate Cancer: Excellent Preliminary Toxicity Outcomes #2215 Todd J. Scarbrough, M.D. *† ; Joseph Y. Ting, Ph.D. *† ; Laura Feja * ; Nanialei M. Golden, M.D. * ; Brian Oliveira * ; Chad A. Levitt, M.D. * * MIMA Cancer Center, Melbourne, Florida; Oregon Health & Science University, Department of Radiation Medicine, Portland, Oregon #2215 #2215 #2215 Abstract INTRODUCTION In 2004, we completed extensive prostate image-guided radiation therapy (IGRT) comparison analyses. Our published results indicate a high targeting accuracy is achievable with seed marker-based IGRT (Scarbrough et al., Int J Rad Oncol Biol Phys 2006;65:378-87). Post- repositioning analyses indicated a substantial reduction of planning target volume margins (in the 3 mm range) was possible (Ting et al., Hematol Oncol Clin North Am , 2006;20:63-86). Better targeting and reduced margins could lead to improved outcomes. This is a prelimi- nary analysis of our clinical results. METHODS & RESULTS The sample comprises a continuous cohort of 267 patients followed a minimum of 6 months (median f/u: 1.5 years). All patients were treated using image-guided, intensity-modulated radiation therapy (IMRT). Most patients (76%) were contoured using MRI/CT fusion. Minimum prostate dose was 81 Gy/45. All patients were treated us- ing IMRT (sliding window), kV X-ray IGRT, and 6 MV photon beams. No patient has been lost to followup. Rectal toxicity was assessed ac- cording to Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events (CTCAE) v3.0 and GU toxicity by International Prostate Symptom Score (IPSS). Patients also completed sexual satisfaction questionnaires. Only 5/267 patients had rectal complaints after treatment. There was no signifi- cant difference in pre- and post-treatment IPSS; 1/267 patients de- veloped urinary incontinence after treatment. Some (34%) patients had improved GU profiles after high-dose IMRT. Among initially po- tent, non-hormonally treated patients, 77% maintained at least some potency post-treatment. Biochemical disease-free survival is 97% (by three successive rises or nadir plus two criteria; 4/267 patients have had PSA failure, 2 of these 4 with metastatic progression). CONCLUSIONS Modern high-dose, image-guided, intensity-modulated external beam radiation therapy is a low-morbidity treatment. Longer follow- up times are necessary, but initial results are promising. IGRT + IMRT 1.8 cm Spheroprobability plot (all kV X-ray patient positions) N = 1,019 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 Vector (all measured), mm 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 Vector of kV Xray data with IGRT technique, mm 1.8 cm Spheroprobability plot (kV X-ray post-positioning) N = 97 IGRT technique achieves ~95% of all shifts/errors within 3 mm of iso in 3D space measured non-IGRT versus... measured IGRT isocenter isocenter (setup to skin marks, no repositioning) (setup to skin marks, patients repositioned using seeds) 95% PTV coverage margin= 1.5 cm 95% PTV coverage margin= 0.3 cm Figure A. Seed marker-based IGRT for prostate cancer significantly increases accuracy. Figure B. CT/MRI marker visualiza- tion. Figures C&D. Highly conformal IMRT, with excellent rectal sparing, requires IGRT for proper delivery. Figure E. View at the treatment con- sole aligning pre-planned marker po- sitions with measured marker posi- tions. A B C D E Grade 0 Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3+ 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 PERCENT of PATIENTS MIMA 81 Gy IMRT + IGRT (N = 267) Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center 81 Gy IMRT (N = 171) Zelefsky et al., Radiother Oncol 55:241-9, 2000. Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center 81 Gy 3DCRT (N = 61) Zelefsky et al., Radiother Oncol 55:241-9, 2000. M.D. Anderson 78 Gy (N = 151) 50 Gy 4-field + 28 Gy 3DCRT boost Pollack et al., Int J Rad Oncol Biol Phys 53:1097-1105, 2002. LATE RECTAL TOXICITY 0 .5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4 Time (years) No hormone tx (N = 117) Short-course hormone tx (N=150) Mean duration: 5 ± 3 months 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% PSA control (nadir + 2) probability P = 0.52 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 PSA (ng/mL) pre-tx PSA (N=267) post-tx PSA no hormone tx (N=117) post-tx PSA short-course hormone (N=150) Time (years) 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% PSA control (nadir + 2) probability PSA 10<20 (N = 59) PSA 20+ (N = 11) 0 .5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4 PSA 0<10 (N = 197) P = 0.047 By “old ASTRO” (three successive PSA elevations) or nadir+2 criteria, biochemical disease-free survival is 97% for all N = 267. The only trend (P = 0.046) in biochemical failure was noted for patients with increased PSA (no trend for Gleason’s or stage). -30 -20 -10 0 10 20 30 Change in IPSS post- versus pre-treatment 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 Pre-treatment IPSS for all patients (N = 267) Change in IPSS = 5.2 - 0.6*Pre-IPSS, R 2 = 0.328 IMPROVEMENT WORSENING P < 0.001 -30 -20 -10 0 10 20 30 Change in IPSS post- versus pre-treatment 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 Pre-treatment IPSS for hormonally treated patients (N = 150) IMPROVEMENT WORSENING P < 0.001 -30 -20 -10 0 10 20 30 Change in IPSS post- versus pre-treatment 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 Pre-treatment IPSS for non-hormone patients (N = 117) IMPROVEMENT WORSENING P < 0.001 Mean pre-tx IPSS: 7/35 Mean post-tx IPSS: 8/35 Pre- vs post-tx IPSS: P = 0.28 IPSS increased post-tx: 176 pts IPSS decreased post-tx: 91 pts 267 patients 137 impotent pre-tx 130 potent pre-tx 61/130 received hormones 22/61 impotent post-tx 39/61 64% potency preservation 69/130 no hormone tx 16/69 impotent post-tx 53/69 77% potency preservation 71% overall potency preservation rate 92/130 potent post-tx Rectal toxicity rates are very low, even at this high dose. Potency preservation rates are high, with slightly more non-hormonally exposed men maintaining some potency af- ter treatment. Analysis of GU toxicity reveals no significant difference in pre- and post- tx IPSS (P = 0.28). A substantial portion, esp. the high-IPSS patients, had improvement. Patient Outcomes Characteristics MEAN AGE & RANGE: 74 years (46-90) MEDIAN F/U for all N = 267: 1.5 years STAGE DISTRIBUTION: cT1a/b: 4 (1.5%) cT2c: 54 (20.2%) cT1c: 95 (35.6%) cT3a: 10 (3.7%) cT2a: 74 (27.7%) cT3b: 3 (1.1%) cT2b: 27 (10.1%) GLEASON SUM DISTRIBUTION: 4: 1 (0.4%) 7: 80 (30.0%) 5: 4 (1.5%) 8: 21 (7.9%) 6: 152 (56.9%) 9: 9 (3.4%) PRESENTING PSA (ng/mL): 0-4: 43 (16.1%) 10-20: 59 (22.1%) 4-10: 154 (57.7%) 20+: 11 (4.1%) CORE POSITIVITY RATIO: 0-33%: 151 (56.6%) 34-50%: 78 (29.2%) 50+%: 38 (14.2%) PERINEURAL INVASION: 93 (34.8%) PROSTATE VOLUME: 49 cc (7-184) HORMONE (N =150) DURATION: 4-6 months: 112 (41.9%) 8 months: 29 (10.9%) 12 months: 8 (3.0%) 24 months: 1 (0.3%) PTV MARGIN SPECIFICATIONS: Intermediate to high risk: 45 Gy/25 fx: Elective nodal irradiation (24/267 patients) w/ 7-9 mm plus SVs+prostate w/ 10 mm (5 mm rectum) 27 Gy/15 fx: Prostate w/ 4 mm 9 Gy/5 fx: Prostate w/ 4 mm (0 mm rectum) Low risk: 72 Gy/40 fx: Prostate w/ 4 mm 9 Gy/5 fx: Prostate w/ 4 mm (0 mm rectum)

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Author contact info: Todd J. Scarbrough, M.D. 1130-A South Hickory St., Melbourne, FL 32901 321.409.1956 (ASTRO contact #: 321.431.9650) email: [email protected]

Seed Marker-based IGRT for Prostate Cancer: Excellent Preliminary Toxicity Outcomes

#2215

Todd J. Scarbrough, M.D.*†; Joseph Y. Ting, Ph.D.*†; Laura Feja*; Nanialei M. Golden, M.D.*; Brian Oliveira*; Chad A. Levitt, M.D.**MIMA Cancer Center, Melbourne, Florida; †Oregon Health & Science University, Department of Radiation Medicine, Portland, Oregon

#2215 #2215

#2215

AbstractINTRODUCTION

In2004,wecompletedextensiveprostateimage-guidedradiationtherapy(IGRT)comparisonanalyses.Ourpublishedresultsindicateahightargetingaccuracyisachievablewithseedmarker-basedIGRT(Scarbroughetal., Int J Rad Oncol Biol Phys2006;65:378-87).Post-repositioninganalysesindicatedasubstantialreductionofplanningtargetvolumemargins(inthe3mmrange)waspossible(Tingetal.,Hematol Oncol Clin North Am,2006;20:63-86).Bettertargetingandreducedmarginscouldleadtoimprovedoutcomes.Thisisaprelimi-naryanalysisofourclinicalresults.

METHODS & RESULTSThesamplecomprisesacontinuouscohortof267patientsfollowedaminimumof6months(medianf/u:1.5years).Allpatientsweretreatedusingimage-guided,intensity-modulatedradiationtherapy(IMRT).Mostpatients (76%)werecontouredusingMRI/CTfusion.Minimumprostatedosewas81Gy/45.Allpatientsweretreatedus-ingIMRT(slidingwindow),kVX-rayIGRT,and6MVphotonbeams.Nopatienthasbeenlosttofollowup.Rectaltoxicitywasassessedac-cordingtoCommonTerminologyCriteriaforAdverseEvents(CTCAE)v3.0andGUtoxicitybyInternationalProstateSymptomScore(IPSS).Patientsalsocompletedsexualsatisfactionquestionnaires.Only5/267patientshadrectalcomplaintsaftertreatment.Therewasnosignifi-cantdifferenceinpre-andpost-treatmentIPSS;1/267patientsde-velopedurinaryincontinenceaftertreatment.Some(34%)patientshadimprovedGUprofilesafterhigh-doseIMRT.Amonginitiallypo-tent,non-hormonallytreatedpatients,77%maintainedatleastsomepotencypost-treatment.Biochemicaldisease-freesurvivalis97%(bythreesuccessiverisesornadirplustwocriteria;4/267patientshavehadPSAfailure,2ofthese4withmetastaticprogression).

CONCLUSIONSModern high-dose, image-guided, intensity-modulated externalbeamradiationtherapyisalow-morbiditytreatment.Longerfollow-uptimesarenecessary,butinitialresultsarepromising.

IGR

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IMR

T

1.8 cm

Spheroprobability plot (all kV X-ray patient positions)N = 1,019

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0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30Vector (all measured), mm

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0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30Vector of kV Xray data with IGRT technique, mm

1.8 cm

Spheroprobability plot (kV X-ray post-positioning)N = 97

IGRT technique achieves ~95%of all shifts/errors within 3 mm

of iso in 3D space

measured non-IGRT versus... measured IGRT

isocenterisocenter

(setup to skin marks, no repositioning) (setup to skin marks, patients repositioned using seeds)

95% PTVcoverage margin=

1.5 cm

95% PTVcoverage margin=

0.3 cm

Figure A.Seedmarker-basedIGRTforprostatecancersignificantlyincreasesaccuracy.Figure B. CT/MRI marker visualiza-tion.Figures C&D. HighlyconformalIMRT,withexcellentrectalsparing,requiresIGRTforproperdelivery.Figure E.Viewatthetreatmentcon-solealigningpre-plannedmarkerpo-sitions with measured marker posi-tions. A B C D E

Grade 0Grade 1

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MIMA 81 Gy IMRT + IGRT (N = 267)

Memorial Sloan-Kettering CancerCenter 81 Gy IMRT (N = 171)Zelefsky et al., Radiother Oncol 55:241-9, 2000.

Memorial Sloan-Kettering CancerCenter 81 Gy 3DCRT (N = 61)Zelefsky et al., Radiother Oncol 55:241-9, 2000.

M.D. Anderson 78 Gy (N = 151)50 Gy 4-field + 28 Gy 3DCRT boostPollack et al., Int J Rad Oncol Biol Phys 53:1097-1105,2002.

LATE RECTAL TOXICITY

0 .5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4

Time (years)

No hormone tx (N = 117)Short-course hormone tx (N=150)Mean duration: 5 ± 3 months

0%

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(N=117)

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Time (years)

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PSA 10<20 (N = 59)PSA 20+ (N = 11)

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PSA 0<10 (N = 197)

P = 0.047

By“oldASTRO”(threesuccessivePSAelevations)ornadir+2criteria,biochemicaldisease-freesurvivalis97%forallN=267.Theonlytrend(P=0.046)inbiochemicalfailurewasnotedforpatientswithincreasedPSA(notrendforGleason’sorstage).

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Pre-treatment IPSS for all patients (N = 267)

Change in IPSS = 5.2 - 0.6*Pre-IPSS, R2 = 0.328

IMPR

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Pre-treatment IPSS for hormonally treated patients (N = 150)

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Pre-treatment IPSS for non-hormone patients (N = 117)

IMPR

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P < 0.001

Mean pre-tx IPSS: 7/35Mean post-tx IPSS: 8/35Pre- vs post-tx IPSS: P = 0.28IPSS increased post-tx: 176 ptsIPSS decreased post-tx: 91 pts

267patients

137 impotentpre-tx

130 potentpre-tx

61/130 received hormones

22/61 impotentpost-tx

39/61

64%potency

preservation

69/130 no hormone tx

16/69 impotentpost-tx

53/69

77%potency

preservation

71% overall potencypreservation rate

92/130potent post-tx

Rectaltoxicityratesareverylow,evenatthishighdose.Potencypreservationratesarehigh,withslightlymorenon-hormonallyexposedmenmaintainingsomepotencyaf-tertreatment.AnalysisofGUtoxicityrevealsnosignificantdifferenceinpre-andpost-txIPSS(P=0.28).Asubstantialportion,esp.thehigh-IPSSpatients,hadimprovement.

Patient Outcomes

Ch

aracteristics

MEAN AGE & RANGE: 74 years (46-90)

MEDIAN F/U for all N = 267: 1.5 years

STAGE DISTRIBUTION:cT1a/b: 4 (1.5%) cT2c: 54 (20.2%)cT1c: 95 (35.6%) cT3a: 10 (3.7%)cT2a: 74 (27.7%) cT3b: 3 (1.1%)cT2b: 27 (10.1%)

GLEASON SUM DISTRIBUTION:4: 1 (0.4%) 7: 80 (30.0%)5: 4 (1.5%) 8: 21 (7.9%)6: 152 (56.9%) 9: 9 (3.4%)

PRESENTING PSA (ng/mL):0-4: 43 (16.1%) 10-20: 59 (22.1%)4-10: 154 (57.7%) 20+: 11 (4.1%)

CORE POSITIVITY RATIO:0-33%: 151 (56.6%) 34-50%: 78 (29.2%)50+%: 38 (14.2%)

PERINEURAL INVASION:93 (34.8%)

PROSTATE VOLUME: 49 cc (7-184)

HORMONE (N =150) DURATION:4-6 months: 112 (41.9%) 8 months: 29 (10.9%)12 months: 8 (3.0%) 24 months: 1 (0.3%)

PTV MARGIN SPECIFICATIONS:Intermediate to high risk:45 Gy/25 fx:Elective nodal irradiation (24/267 patients) w/ 7-9 mmplus SVs+prostate w/ 10 mm (5 mm rectum)27 Gy/15 fx:Prostate w/ 4 mm9 Gy/5 fx:Prostate w/ 4 mm (0 mm rectum)

Low risk:72 Gy/40 fx:Prostate w/ 4 mm9 Gy/5 fx:Prostate w/ 4 mm (0 mm rectum)