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TERAPIA BLANCO
Dr. Roberto Iván LópezInstituto Oncológico Nacional
Panamá, Republica de Panamá
Farmacogenómica
Historia de la Medicina
Terapia Blanco
Normal epithelium
Pre-cancerousstates
Carcinoma Metastasis
Muta
tion 1
Mutation 2
Mutation 3
Mutation 4
Serial mutations lead to cancer, but reversing any one step will inhibit tumours
0 5 100 5 10
Años de Crecimiento*
Años de Crecimiento*
Cáncer de Mama muy temprano (indetectable)Cáncer de Mama muy
temprano (indetectable)
Nu
mer
o d
e cé
lula
sN
um
ero
de
célu
las
Número de Doblajes de CélulasNúmero de Doblajes de Células
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 400 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40
1012
1010
108
106
104
102
1012
1010
108
106
104
102
1 mm1 mm
1 cm1 cm
10 cm10 cm
DCISDCIS
Cáncer de Mama Clínico
Cáncer de Mama Clínico
DCIS = Carcinoma Ductal in situ.*Nota: doblaje de 90-días doblaje de 40 = 3,600 días (approximadamente 10 años).Harris JR, et al, eds. Breast Diseases, 2nd ed. Philadelphia: JB Lippincott; 1991:165-189.
DCIS = Carcinoma Ductal in situ.*Nota: doblaje de 90-días doblaje de 40 = 3,600 días (approximadamente 10 años).Harris JR, et al, eds. Breast Diseases, 2nd ed. Philadelphia: JB Lippincott; 1991:165-189.
Progresión del Cáncer de MamaProgresión del Cáncer de Mama
agente anticancer
ideal
La terapia ideal debe atacar solo a las celulas
neoplasicas
Beneficio Sobrevida
Alta actividad antitumoral
Control de Sintomas
Mejoria QoL
No toxicidad irreversible
No efectos sec. corto plazo
Administracion conveniente
Costo-efectividad
Terapia anticancer “ideal”
“We used to think our fate was in our stars. Now we know, in large
measure, our fate is in our genes”
J.D Watson. Time Magazine 20 March 1989
WNT
Cell
ECM
Growth factors (e.g. EGF, amphiregulin TGF)
Nuclear receptors(e.g. oestrogen)
Survival factors(e.g. IGF1)
Cytokines(e.g. ILs, IFNs)
Deathfactors
(e.g. FasL)
Anti-growth factors(e.g. TGF)
GPCR ligands
Frizzled Dishevelled
GSK-3
APC
Tubulin
TCF
Integrins
-Cutenin -Cutenin:TCFE-Cadherin
CdC42 PI3K Rac
FakCas Crk
Src
Fyn
ShcNF1
RasRTK Grb2SOS
Ral MEK MAPK MAPK
MEKK
PLC
PKC Mos MKKs JNKs
ELK
Myc:Max
Max:MaxFos
JUN
Abl
7-TMR
CdC42 Rac Rho
G-Prol Ad Cycl PKA CREB
PKC NF-B
NHR (e.g. ER)
NF-B
P13K Akt Akka IKB
PTEN?
Stat 3.5
Stat 3.5
Stat 3.5
Bcl XL
Caspase 9
Cytochrome C
Jaks
Bad BidMitochondria
Bim, etc.Abnormalitysensor
Bcl-2
Cell Death(Apoptosis) Caspase 8
Fap
FADD
Bcl-2
Bax
ARF
p53
Mitochondria
MDM2
DNA damagesensorCell
Proliferation(cell cycle)
Changesin Gene
Expression
Cycl E:CDK2 p21
p27
E2Fs
Rb
p16
Cycl D:CDK+ p15 Smads
RTK
Cytokine R
Decoy R
Fas
SurfaceAg
TGFR
HPVE7
Hanahan D, Weinberg RA. Cell 2000;100:57–70
Como trasladar las interacciones moleculares complejas en beneficio clinico
Que es Terapia Blanco?
Terapia Blanco
• Características especificas de las células
• Diferencias entre célula normal y cáncer– Terapia dirigida– Disminuir efectos secundarios
• Componentes internos de la célula– Pequeñas moléculas (TK)
• Receptores en la superficie de la célula– Anticuerpos moleculares (MoAb)
• Vasos sanguíneos– Terapia antiangiogenica (VEGF)
Terapia Blanco
Mecanismo de Acción
Señal detransducción
al núcleo
Núcleo
Sitio de unión
Actividad deTirosina kinasa
Citoplasma
MembranaPlasmática
Factor de Crecimiento
Activación del genDIVISIONCELULAR
TK inhibitors
Intracellular targeting
Membrane
Extracellular
Intracellular
TK
R
TK
EGFR Growth Factor Signaling
Membrane
Extracellular
Intracellular
TK
R
TKTK
R
TK
EGFR Growth Factor Signaling
Membrane
Extracellular
Intracellular
TK
R
TK TK
R
TK
pY pY
pY pY
pY pY
TK
R
TK
EGFR Growth Factor Signaling
Membrane
Extracellular
Intracellular
Signaling molecules
TK
R
TK TK
R
TK
pY pY
pY pY
pY pY
Substrate
SubstratepY
TK
R
TK
EGFR Growth Factor Signaling
Membrane
Extracellular
Intracellular
Signaling molecules
TK
R
TK TK
R
TK
pY pY
pY pY
pY pY
Substrate
SubstratepY
TK
R
TK
EGFR Growth Factor Signaling
Membrane
Extracellular
Intracellular
Signaling molecules
Cellular effects e.g., + Growth + Proliferation - Apoptosis
TK
R
TK TK
R
TK
pY pY
pY pY
pY pY
Substrate
SubstratepY
TK
R
TK
+Angiogenesis
EGFR Growth Factor Signaling
• Several types of TK inhibition
– single inhibition: highly selective inhibition of one HER TK
– dual inhibition: inhibition of two HER TKs (e.g. HER1 and HER2)
– pan-HER-TK inhibition: block the TK activity ofall the members of the HER family
– reversible or irreversible inhibition
Small molecule HER-TK inhibitors
Agent Irreversible Target Tumour type Stage
Gefitinib No HER1 NSCLC, H&N, prostate
Marketed
TarcevaTM No HER1 NSCLC, H&N, ovarian Phase III
GW2016 No HER1/2 Breast Phase III
CI-1033 Yes Pan HER SCC, skin Phase II
EKB-569 Yes HER1 Colon Phase II
AEE-788 No HER1/2 – Phase I
Adapted from Mendelsohn J, Baselga J. J Clin Oncol 2003;21:2787–99
TK inhibitors designed to target the HER family
• Highly selective, potent and reversible HER1/EGFR-TK inhibitor – can inhibit EGFRvIII mutant
• Orally available
• Competes with ATP for binding to the TK domain of the receptor– prevents TK phosphorylation
– abrogates the receptor’s catalytic activity
Cell-cycle progression Angiogenesis Apoptosis Output
TarcevaTM
• Anti-HER monoclonal antibodies (MAbs)
Extracellular targeting
Adapted from Mendelsohn J, Baselga J. J Clin Oncol 2003;21:2787–99
Agent Characteristic Target Tumour type Stage
Herceptin® Humanised HER2 Breast, gastric, bladder
Marketed
OmnitargTM Humanised HER2 Breast, ovarian, prostate, NSCLC
Phase II
Cetuximab Chimaeric HER1 Colon, H&N Phase III
MDX-447 Bispecific HER1/CD64 Phase II
h-R3 Humanised HER1 Phase II
EMD-7200 Humanised HER1 H&N Phase I
ABX-EGF Human HER1 Renal Phase I
MAbs designed to target the HER family
• Humanised IgG1 monoclonal antibody
• Targets HER2– antagonism of constitutive growth signalling
properties– induces antibody-dependent cell-mediated
cytotoxicity (ADCC)– leads to internalisation and degradation– downregulation reduced number of
HER2-containing heterodimers
Cell-cycle progression Angiogenesis Apoptosis Output
Herceptin®
Normal HER2 expression
HER2 amplification leads toHER2 overexpression
HER2 overexpression leads totumour proliferation
Binding of Herceptin® to HER2
• Chimaeric IgG1 monoclonal antibody
• Targets HER1/EGFR
• Competitive binding, blocking natural ligand– blocks TGF-activation of EGF– prevents receptor phosphorylation – downregulation of receptor
Cell-cycle progression Angiogenesis Apoptosis Output
Cetuximab
Tumor cell
Capillary
Terapia Antiangiogenica
VEGF
Angiogenesis
Avances en el Tratamiento del Cáncer Terapia Antiangiogenica
Tumor cell
Vascularization
Avances en el Tratamiento del Cáncer Terapia Antiangiogenica
VEGF
Blebbing of
endothelial cell
VEGF receptor
Avances en el Tratamiento del Cáncer Terapia Antiangiogenica
Regressingvasculature
Shrinkingtumor cell
Avances en el Tratamiento del Cáncer Terapia Antiangiogenica
Radiotherapy
Hormonal therapy Chemotherapy
Biologicaltherapies Herceptin®
TarcevaTM
AvastinTM
OmnitargTM
Tumour type
Disease stageMolecular phenotype
Tumour genotype
Treatment
Molecular characterisation will enable more individualised treatment
“ It is much more important to know what kind of patient has a disease, than to know what kind
of disease a patient has”
Caleb Parry. 18th Century physician, Bath.
TolerabilityTolerability
Patient’s preferences
Patient’s preferences Impact on QoLImpact on QoL
Efficacy
ConvenienceConvenience
Factors driving treatment decisions
Age
Performance status
Patient history
Patient preference
Comorbiditiese.g. diabetes, impaired
cardiac function
Sites Pace ofrelapse
Previoustherapy
Fitness
Cardiacfunction
Renal/hepaticfunction
Patient characteristicsinfluence treatment decisions
Nuevas Terapias Blanco en Oncologia
MetastasesInhibitors
EGFRinhibitors
HIFinhibitor MEK
inhibitors
mTORinhibitors
HDACInhibitors
Kinesins
FarnesylTransferaseInhibitors
Anti-Angiogenesis
Rafinhibitor
Srcinhibitor
IGF-1Rinhibitors
Cell Cycleinhibitors
Proteasomeinhibitor
Aurora Kinaseinhibitor
Mdm2inhibitor
Tubulin-interacting
agents
MUC-1Directed
antibodies
HER2-Rinhibitors
Pro-apoptoticdrugs
HSP90inhibitors
Death Receptors