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Authors | Gerald Steven Falchook , Razelle Kurzrock , Hesham M. Amin , Siqing Fu , Sarina Anne Piha-Paul , Filip JankuHongxia Zheng , Barbara Sarholz , Andreas Johne , David S. Hong | ||||||||||||
Title | Efficacy, safety, biomarkers, and phase II dose modeling in a phase I trial of the oral selective c-Met inhibitor tepotinib (MSC2156119J). | ||||||||||||
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URL | https://ascopubs.org/doi/abs/10.1200/jco.2015.33.15_suppl.2591 | ||||||||||||
Abstract Text | Background: Tumor c-Met overexpression is associated with tumor aggression and poor prognosis, making it a target for therapy. This phase I study (NCT01014936) in patients (pts) with advanced solid tumors provided data that allowed determination of a recommended phase II dose (RP2D) for the selective oral c-Met inhibitor tepotinib (MSC2156119J). Methods: Primary objectives were to determine the MTD and RP2D. Secondary endpoints included antitumor activity, safety, pharmacokinetics (PK), and pharmacodynamics. Pts received tepotinib according to one of three 3-weekly regimens (R): 30–230 mg/d d1–14 followed by 7-d rest (R1); 30–115 mg/d 3x/week (R2); or 300–1400mg/d d1–21 (R3). Interim PK and biomarker data were analyzed using a population modeling approach. Using these data and the exposure/target inhibition relationship established in mice, a human population PK model was developed to simulate c-Met inhibition profiles in humans and determine the biologically active dose of tepotinib. Results: As of 9/30/2014,143 pts had been enrolled (R1 = 42; R2 = 45; R3 = 56). The MTD was not reached at ≤ 1400 mg/day d1–21 (R3). Among the 56 pts treated with R3 (c-Met overexpressing 12; amplified 4; overexpressing and amplified 3), treatment-related adverse events (trAEs) were observed in 61%. Of these, > 75% experienced trAEs of worst grade 1/2. Seven pts (13%) experienced trAEs of worst grade ≥ 3: fatigue (2), peripheral edema (2), ALT increase (1), AST increase (1), hyponatremia (1), edema (1), and thrombocytopenia (1). Of the 56pts treated with R3, 2 had a PR and 7 had SD as their best overall response. Patients with PRs had tumors with c-Met overexpression or amplification, as did 2/7 pts with SD. A biologically active dose of 500 mg/d was selected as the RP2D based on a translational modeling approach, with simulations indicating that ≥ 95% pMET inhibition was required for tumor regression. Human population PK simulations suggested that tepotinib 500 mg daily could achieve continuous pMET inhibition of ≥ 95% in 90% of the population. Conclusions: Tepotinib is well tolerated and shows antitumor activity, particularly in pts with c-Met overexpressing/amplified tumors. Clinical trial information: NCT01014936. |
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