Rl. Page et al., ABSENCE OF WHOLE-BODY HYPERTHERMIA EFFECT ON CISPLATIN DISTRIBUTION IN SPONTANEOUS CANINE TUMORS, International journal of radiation oncology, biology, physics, 32(4), 1995, pp. 1097-1102
Citations number
34
Categorie Soggetti
Oncology,"Radiology,Nuclear Medicine & Medical Imaging
Purpose: This study was conducted to evaluate the effect of whole body
hyperthermia (WBH) on cisplatin (CDDP)-derived platinum (Pt) disposit
ion in tumor and normal tissue in dogs with spontaneously arising neop
lasia undergoing conventional pretreatment diuresis. Methods and Mater
ials: Cisplatin was administered to 12 dogs with terminal stage, metas
tatic neoplasia. Cisplatin (50 mg/M(2) over 1 h) was administered foll
owing 4 h of forced fluid diuresis (0.9% saline at 10 ml/kg/h). Six of
the 12 dogs underwent a WBH procedure (42 degrees C rectal temperatur
e x 90 min) simultaneously with CDDP infusion. Dogs were euthanized fo
llowing the CDDP infusion, and samples from critical organs, tumor, an
d normal tissue adjacent to the tumor were immediately collected. Resu
lts: No significant differences existed between groups in serum or nor
mal tissue Pt content. Thirty-eight tumor samples were obtained from 2
7 tumors in the six dogs included in the normothermic group and 43 tum
or samples were obtained from 29 tumors in the six dogs undergoing WBH
, Tumor volume varied from 0.08 cm(3) to 2270 cm(3) and multiple sampl
es were obtained from tumors greater than 3 cm in diameter, Twenty-fiv
e paired tissue samples of tumor and adjacent normal tissue were colle
cted from dogs in the normothermic group and 31 paired samples were ob
tained from the hyperthermic group, No differences were observed betwe
en groups in tumor Pt content or in the tumor/normal tissue Pt ratios.
Conclusion: Pt disposition was unaffected by WBH under conditions rep
orted in this study, A forced diuresis is necessary to clinically admi
nister CDDP at maximally tolerable doses, This maneuver results in inc
reased blood flow to critical normal tissue that seemingly obviates an
y hyperthermia-induced alterations in drug disposition.