Radioimmunotherapy Dosimetry William D. Erwin, M.S. Department of Imaging Physics UT M. D. Anderson Cancer Center Radioimmunotherapy Localized internal radiation therapy of cancer using radiolabeled antibodies targeted to specific antigen binding sites on tumor cells Radioimmunotherapy: Radionuclides of Interest • 90Y (pure β- emitter, more ideal for therapy) - Bremsstrahlung imaging possible, but non-quantifiable, so - 111In used as a surrogate for imaging imageable 172, 247 keV γ’s + similar T1/2 (67 hr vs. 90Y 64 hr) • 131I (β- + imageable 364 keV γ, but also higher keV γ’s) • 67Cu (β- + imageable 184 keV γ) • Miscellaneous other β- emitters (e.g., 186Re, 177Lu) • Future: emitters for α therapy (211At, 212Bi , 213Bi)? Radioimmunotherapy: Routes of Administration • Intravenous (most common) • Intratumoral • Intra-arterial •Intraperitoneal Radioimmunotherapy: Current Applications • Non-Hodgkin’s B-Cell Lymphoma 90Y-Zevalin™ (IDEC) FDA approved 2/02 (anti-CD20) 131I-BEXXAR™ (Corixa) FDA approval 6/03 (anti-CD20) antibodies targeted to other expressed antigens • Other cancers under investigation Other Lymphomas, Leukemias Colorectal, Breast, Liver, Prostate, Renal, misc. GI Gliomas, Astrocytomas (intra-tumoral infusion) Radioimmunotherapy Dosimetry: Regulatory Requirements • Radiopharmaceutical Clinical Trials Primarily Safety-Related: critical organ MTD (rad,cGy), and thus maximum tolerated administered activity (mCi,MBq) Efficacy: absorbed dose in tumors (dose-response) • Approved Therapeutic Agents (package inserts): Zevalin: www.idecpharm.com/site/science/zevalin_pi.pdf BEXXAR: www.corixa.com/BEXXAR/bexxarpackageinsert.pdf organ radiation abs. dose estimates (mean, range) Radioimmunotherapy Dosimetry: Organs of Interest • Whole Body (estimate of average dose over entire body) • Red Marrow - radiosensitive - dose from radioactivity in blood (esp. IV administrations) • Lungs (radiosensitive) • Liver, Kidneys (and secondarily, GI tract, Bladder) - antibody clearance organs • Spleen • Thyroid (e.g., free 131I) Medical Internal Radiation Dosimetry: Model-Based Approach • Energy (E) Deposition vs. Radiation Type/Energy • non-penetrating: penetrating β+/-’s, e-’s < 4 MeV; γ’s < 10 keV • Penetrating: γ’s > 10 keV • Anthropomorphic Computer Phantoms (10) • Adult M/F; 3/6/9 mo. pregnant; newborn; 1/5/10/15 yo • Standard (average) organs - modeled density, volume, shape, location - 28 Source organs, 27 Target organs • Dynamic Models: GI and Urinary Tracts MIRD Source-Target Radiation Dose Model np = “non-penetrating” radiation p = “penetrating” radiation Source s p (γ’s > 10 keV) np + p (t ← s “S” factor = Sp) (s ← s “S” factor = Snp + Sp) (t ← s Dose) (s ← s “self” Dose) Target t MIRD Absorbed Dose “S” Factor • S(t←s) = radiation absorbed dose in t per unit cumulated activity in s • Units: • rad/µCi-hr (traditional) • mGy/Bq-sec (S. I.) • radionuclide and source-target specific MIRD Absorbed Dose “S” Factor Snp(t←s) = 1/m Σi ∆i×φnp(t←s); Sp(t←s) = 1/m Σj ∆j×φp(t←s) S(t←s) = Snp(t←s) + Sp(t←s) m = reference phantom target organ mass Traditional units: ∆i = 2.13niEi g-rad/µCi-h; Ei MeV S.I. units: ∆i = niEi kg-Gy/Bq-s; Ei Joule ni = probability of emission i φ(t←s) = energy absorbed in t ÷ energy emitted in s np: = 1 (t = s), 0 (t ≠ s) = ½ (contents→wall): heart, stomach, GI tract, bladder p: < 1 (dependent on: radionuclide, phantom, source, target) Cumulated Activity Total number of decays in a given region (µCi-hr, Bq-sec), from a given amount of internally administered radioactivity, Ainj(0): Quantitative Imaging!!! Ã= ∞ ∫ Abio(t) 0 e-λphys t dt, dt t = time Residence Time = à ÷ Ainj(0) (hr, sec) ∞ = ∫ fbio(t) 0 e-λphys t dt , fbio(t) = Abio(t) ÷ Ainj(0) f(t) = fraction of injected activity MIRD Radiation Absorbed Dose Total Dose: Dt = Σs Ãs × S(t←s) Units: rad, Gy FYI: Dose Rate, dDt/dt = Σs Asbio(t) e-λphys t × S(t←s) Unit Dose: dt = Σs Tress × S(t←s) Units: rad/mCi, mGy/MBq Radioimmunotherapy: Absorbed Dose Estimates • Previous murine (mouse) or human biodistribution data • Pharmacokinetic or compartmental models Both poor predictors of variable biodistribution in individual patients, so … Radioimmunotherapy: Individualized Dose Estimates • Measurement of absolute uptake vs. time of radiolabeled compound in the patient • Input data (Abio(t) e-λphys t) to patient-specific MIRD dose estimation for: • organ safety/toxicity limits • tumor therapeutic efficacy • treatment planning Radioimmunotherapy: Dose Estimate Mass Correction Stabin MG, SNM 1998 Dt = Dnp + Dp = Σs Ãs × Snp(t←s) + Σs Ãs × Sp(t←s) = Ãs/mref Σi ∆i×φnp(t←s) + Ãs/mref Σj ∆j×φp(t←s) mref = reference phantom organ mass Correction for Patient Organ Mass: Dt = Dnp × [mref / mpatient] + Dp × [mref / mpatient]1/3 Pure β- emitter: Dt ≅ Dself = Dnp(t←t) × [mref / mpatient] Radioimmunotherapy: Dose Estimate Mass Correction Organ Mass Estimation 1. Estimate organ volume V (cc) from CT, MR or SPECT 2. Calculate organ mass mpatient = V × ρ ρ ≅ 1.0 g/cc (soft-tissue) ρ ≅ 0.3 g/cc (lung) ρ ≅ 1.5 g/cc (bone) Radioimmunotherapy: Tracer Principle Assumption: A small (tracer) diagnostic amount of radiolabeled compound can be used to predict the biodistribution of the therapeutic administration (i.e., does not perturb the response of the biological system) ABioTher(t) = ABioDiag(t) x [ AInjTher / AInjDiag ] Radioimmunotherapy Planning: Radioactivity Prescription ATherapy(0) = DTherapy / dDiagnostic DTherapy = tumor or organ prescribed total radiation absorbed dose dDiagnostic = tumor or dose-limiting organ unit radiation absorbed dose estimate from diagnostic tracer procedure Planar Quantitative Imaging 1. [Optional] Transmission Scans (w/o [blank] & w/ patient) - attenuation correction for geometric mean (GM) quant. - not required if whole body at t = 0 is employed as standard for camera sensitivity calibration (see 3 below) 2. Serial, Anterior and Posterior (A/P) images - immediate (0 hr), then up to 4 – 12 days (out to at least ≥ 2 × T½effMax = [T½bioMax × T½phys] / [T½bioMax + T½phys]) 3. Camera Sensitivity Calibration, S: cps/µCi, cps/kBq - activity standard (reference source) in field-of-view OR - whole body region GM cps at t = 0 ÷ Ainj(0) 4. [Optional] Image Scatter Subtraction Planar Quantitative Imaging 5. Region-of-interest (ROI) counts per sec (cps) vs. time, C(t) ______________________________ GM: √[ CA(t) - BkgdA(t) ] × [ CP(t) - BkgdP(t) ] (A & P) Effective Point Source (EPS): C(t) - Bkgd(t) (A or P only) C(t) = total cps in organ/tumor ROI Bkgd(t) = estimated background cps in organ/tumor ROI = background ROI cps × (Areaot ÷ Areabkgd) Areaot = no. of pixels in organ/tumor ROI Areabkgd = no. of pixels in background ROI C(t) - Bkgd(t) = net cps in organ/tumor Planar Quantitative Imaging 6. Conversion to absolute activity: µCi, kBq - A(t) = (C(t) × ACF) / S; ACF = eµ thickness / 2 (GM), eµ depth (EPS) - A(t) = (C(t) × Ainj(0)) / Cwb(0) (whole body as std. GM method) 7. Decay Correction: A(t) → Abio(t), fbio(t) - × eλimaging t, λimaging = imaging isotope decay constant - mathematical model function fit to biologic component 8. Cumulated activity Ã, residence time Tres à = ∫ Abio(t)e-λtherapyt dt Tres = ∫ fbio(t)e-λtherapyt dt 9. Target(s) Radiation Absorbed Dose Estimation Dt = Σ Ãi × S[t←si] i dt = Σ Tresi × S[t←si] i Whole Body/Planar Transmission Scans Administer Radiopharmaceutical Standard Source Images Planar Emission Images Whole Body Emission Images Repeat up to N days post-injection Source Organ/Tumor ROI cps vs. Time Camera Sensitivity (cps/µCi) Absolute Uptake TAC (µCi) Fit TAC/Integrate for Tres (hours) Radiation Absorbed Dose Estimates: Unit (rad/mCi,mGy/MBq) or Total (rad,Gy) Attenuation Correction Factors Quantitative Radionuclide Imaging Serial Whole Body Emission Imaging: patient + reference (standard) source of radioactivity Quantitative Radionuclide Imaging Serial Spot View Imaging: - separate images (patient, std) - transmission images Scatter Correction - Radionuclide-Dependent (no. of γ‘s, γ energies) - Object and Imaging System-Dependent • Object: patient (unique scatter medium) • System: spatial/energy resolution; crystal thickness; collimation - Goal: Scatter Free Imaging • “Pure” photopeak images • “Pure” attenuation (can use published µ (cm-1) values) - Energy Window Weighted Image Subtraction • Dual (DEW) (scatter window below photopeak) • Triple (TEW) (scatter windows above/below photopeak) • Quadruple (QEW) (dual photopeak radionuclides, e.g., 111In) Image Scatter: Photopeak Contamination Emission Spectrum for In-111 Emission EmissionSpectrum Spectra for forI-131 I-131 Compton Scatter Window 108108-152 keV Photopeaks • Upper Scatter: • Collimator septal penetration of high energy γ’s • Compton scatter in crystal • Lower Scatter: Compton scatter in patient 131I TEW Scatter Correction Macey, et al, Med Phys 22:1637, 1995 GM PP A PP P US A US P LS A PP LS P GMPP - 0.71GMUS LS GMLS - 0.62GMUS PUS - 0.91LSUS P US PUS LSUS Quantitative Imaging: ROIs Organ Organ CtsOiA CtsOiP CtsBiA CtsBiP Background Background Anterior Posterior Standard CtsSiA Standard CtsSiP GM ACF from Transmission Scanning Ctsp Ctsp Lungs Cts0 Liver Cts0 ACFGM = eµ Thickness / 2 = [Cts0 / Ctsp]1/2 (Ctsp = Cts0 e-µ Thickness) GM ACF from Transmission Scanning: Differing Transmission and Emission Imaging Radionuclides (e.g., 57Co, 131I) _________ ACFTrans = eµT Thickness / 2 = √ Cts0 / Ctsp µT = Transmission radionuclide attenuation coefficient ACFEmission = e µT (µE ÷ µT) Thickness / 2 ___________ ACFEmission = √ (Cts0 / Ctsp)f, f = (µE ÷ µT) µE = Emission radionuclide attenuation coefficient Planar ACF from Lateral View Right Lateral Left Lateral Distance Calibration Sources d pixels t pixels (GM thickness) (EPS depth, e.g., Post) p pixels, L cm ACFGM = eµ (t L / p) / 2 (e.g., for A/P Liver) ACFEPS = eµ (d L / p) (e.g., for posterior Spleen) (µ, L / p known or measured) Planar ACF from Tomograms CT Liver Tavg CT NM SPECT Spleen Tright Tavg Tleft Davg ACFGM = eµ Tavg / 2 for Ant/Post Liver, Spleen ACFEPS = eµ Davg Tavg = (Tright+Tleft) / 2 ACFGM = eµ Tavg / 2 for Posterior for Ant/Post Lumbar Spine Kidneys Whole Body as Standard GM Method van Reenen, et al, Eur J Nucl Med 1984 Assumption: Geometric mean (GM) of t = 0 whole body ROI cps ≡ 100% of injected activity, × [e-µT/2]avg (average GM attenuation factor over whole body) Camera sensitivity: SWB = C(0) ÷ Ainj(0) = k Ainj(0) [e-µT/2]avg ÷ Ainj(0) = k [e-µT/2]avg Regional GM activity: AROI(t) = CROI(t) ÷ SWB = CROI(t) [eµT/2]avg ÷ k Partial attenuation correction!!! Radionuclide Conversion Necessary when imaging and therapy radionuclides differ (e.g., 111In/90Y labeled antibody): Aimaging(t) = Abio(t) e-λimaging t Abio(t) = Aimaging(t) eλimaging t Atherapy(t) = Abio(t) e-λtherapy t Radioimmunotherapy: Blood-Based Marrow Dosimetry • 1. 2. 3. 4. Blood Activity vs. Time @ each of N time points ti: Draw whole blood (b) sample (X ml) from patient Measure background cpm in well counter Measure Cb(ti) – bkgd = cpm/ml for 1 or 2 Y ml subsamples Measure sensitivity from 1 or 2 Y ml decaying standard(s): S(ti) = (Cs(ti) – bkgd) / [Astd(0) e-λphysti] (cpm/µCi, cpm/MBq) 5. Calculate biologic activity/ml: Aml(ti)=Cb(ti)eλphysti/[Savg(ti)×Y ml] Alternatively, at time tend: 1. Measure sensitivity S(tend) (step 4) 2. Measure all Cb(ti) subsamples and simply correct to t = 0 (× eλphystend), as they are already effectively decay corrected Radioimmunotherapy: Blood-Based Marrow Dosimetry • Calculate whole blood Tresb/ml: Fit Aml(ti) e-λtherapyti/Ainj(0) to model (e.g., bi-exponential) e.g., bi-exponential Tresb/ml = 1.443 [f1(0)T1/2eff1 + f2(0)T1/2eff2] • Calculate Red Marrow Tresrm from model formula: - Tresb/ml × Massrm × .19 / (1-h) (Sgouros, J Nucl Med 1993) e.g., MIRD adult Massrm = 1120 g (M), 1050 g (F) h = hematocrit - Tresb/ml × Massrm × .25 (DeNardo, et al, Nucl Med Comm 1993) Doserm←rm = Tresrm × Atherapy(0) × Srm←rm Radioimmunotherapy: Image-Based Marrow Dosimetry DeNardo, et al, Clin Nucl Med 1995 Posterior View • 5 cm wide L2-L4 region (L) • Counts/pixel in 1 cm wide background region • counts/sec-to-total marrow activity: cps = [L counts – (bkgd × L pixels)] / ∆t A[t] = cps[t] ÷ S × eµd ÷ .046 S = camera sensitivity calibration µ = linear attenuation coefficient d = average L2-L4 depth (e.g., from CT) .046 = 4.6 % of total marrow in L2-L4 Doserm←rm = Tresrm × Atherapy(0) × Srm←rm Planar Imaging & MIRD Dosimetry: Deficiencies • Overlapping structures in planar images (e.g., Liver/R Kidney, Tumor/Organ) • 2-D estimates of 3-D activity, scatter, attenuation • Average dose over organ/region calculated (uniform activity distribution is assumed) • Crude estimate of radiation absorbed dose (calculated on a MIRD phantom, NOT the patient!) Future: 3-D Imaging & Dosimetry Quantitative SPECT-CT • Removal of overlap of activity (tomographic) • Quantitative Iterative SPECT reconstruction: • Resolution recovery • Attenuation correction: registered CT µ maps • Scatter compensation • Absolute µCi, MBq in 3-D (NM’s “holy grail”) Future: 3-D Imaging & Dosimetry • SPECT: Cumulated Activity (Sources) • Registered CT: Radiation Absorption (Targets) • Patient-Specific 3-D (voxel-level) Dosimetry • Radiation Transport Code (MCNP, EGS4), • Dose Point Kernels, or • Voxel S values • Answer local dosimetry questions, such as • organ, tumor dose-volume histograms • spinal cord adjacent to treated tumor 3-D Imaging & Dosimetry: CT-based SPECT Attenuation Map CT (70-80 keV eff.) SPECT µ map SPECT-CT Image Registration (software or SPECT-CT device) CT-to-SPECT µ map conversion 3-D Imaging & Dosimetry: Quantitative SPECT SPECT µ map SPECT Projections Iterative Recon µCi/cc, µCi 3-D Imaging & Dosimetry: Dose Calculation Sources (SPECT) Targets (CT) Ã(x,y,z) [uCi-hr,Bq-s]* radiation absorption media 3-D Dose Calculation: 1. Monte Carlo (MCNP, EGS4) 2. Dose Point Kernels 3. Voxel S Values 3-D Dose Distribution Maps Define 3-D Sources/Targets (volumes of interest) Dose Volume Histograms * Ã(x,y,z) computed from either: 1. A combination of a single-point quantitative SPECT volume and source activity vs. time from planar imaging 2. Voxel-by-voxel activity vs. time from spatially registered, serial quantitative SPECT volumes Quantitative Radionuclide Imaging & Dosimetry: Examples • 111In • 90Y imaging/90Y dosimetry/therapy MAb tumor dosimetry • BEXXAR treatment planning • Simple methodology based on Zevalin approved radioimmunotherapy regimen images MAb: 111In imaging/90Y dosimetry/therapy Dual-head, A/P GM whole body imaging • Blank/transmission scans (57Co sheet source on lower head) • 111In MAb (5 mCi) emission images (0, 4, 24, 72, 144 hr) • Photopeak (172/15%, 247/15%) and Scatter (130/34%) images • Photopeak – (0.4 × Scatter) image subtraction GM ROI organ quantification method (lungs, liver, kidneys) • Transmission attenuation correction • Reference source (50-100 µCi) camera sensitivity calibration • Model function fit of fbio(t) → Tres (= ∫ fbio(t) × 90Y e-λt dt) organ unit dose, dDiag (= Trest × St←t × [mref ÷ mpatient(from CT)] ATher = DTher / dDiag based on prescribed organ dose (e.g., 500 cGy) 90Y MAb: 111In imaging/90Y dosimetry/therapy Transmission Imaging Emission Imaging 111In A/P × 5 Immed 4 hr 24 hr 72 hr 144 hr Photopeak Scatter 57Co Blank 57Co Patient 111In Scatter Correction: Energy Windows based on Gilland, et al, IEEE Trans Nucl Sci 38:761, 1991 Compton Scatter Window 108-152 keV Photopeaks MAb: 111In imaging/90Y dosimetry/therapy: 111In Scatter Subtraction - 0.4 × Photopeak = Scatter Corrected MAb: 111In imaging/90Y dosimetry/therapy: Kidney ROIs 111In GM Emission ROIs Transmission ROIs Kidney background ROI reference source ROIs Immediate: Ant 57Co Post Patient Blank MAb: 111In imaging/90Y dosimetry/therapy __________ FIAbio(t) = √CA(t)×CP(t) × eµInThickness/2 × eλInt ÷ SRef eµInThickness/2: _________________ √[CROIblank ÷ CROItrans]f ___________ √e f µCoThickness f = µIn ÷ µCo = .135 ÷ .161 MAb: 111In imaging/90Y dosimetry/therapy Kidney volume from CT N slices Σ ROIpixelsi×pixel area [cm2]×slice thickness [cm] i=1 β- MIRD organ (self-)dose scaling: 90Y × MIRD ref. mass pat. mass Mass = V (cc) × ρ (g/cc) ρ = .9869 (soft-tissue)* ρ = .2958 (lung)* * from MIRD Pamphlet No. 5, Revised 1978 90Y MAb Tumor Dosimetry Dual-head, A/P GM whole body imaging • Blank/transmission scans (57Co sheet source on lower head) •111In MAb (5 mCi) emission images (4,24,72,144 hr) • Photopeak (172/15%, 247/15%) and Scatter (130/34%) images • Photopeak – (0.4 × Scatter) image subtraction GM ROI tumor quantification method • Transmission attenuation correction • Reference source (50-100 µCi) camera sensitivity calibration • Biologic fraction of inj. activity vs. time (111In decay corr.) • Model function fit of fbio(t) → Tres (= ∫ fbio(t) × 90Y e-λt dt) Active tumor mass estimation (CT volume × 1 g/cc) MIRDOSE v 3.1 Nodule Module S value for tumor (rad/µCi-hr) 90Y MIRD β- self-dose (rad) = Tres × S × 1000 × A ther(mCi) 90Y MAb Tumor Dosimetry: Tumor ROIs Emission (140.5 hr) Transmission 90Y MAb Tumor Dosimetry: Tumor TAC 90Y MAb Tumor Dosimetry: CT Volume OSIRIS software v 3.6.1 Univ. Hosp. of Geneva, Switzerland (www.expasy.ch/UIN) 90Y MAb Tumor Dosimetry: CT Volume OSIRIS software v 3.6.1 99cc = ~99g (ρ ~ 1 g/cc) 90Y MAb Tumor Dosimetry: S value MIRDOSE v 3.1 Nodule Module Stabin, J Nucl Med 1996; 37:538-546 99 g ~ 100 g (else, must interpolate between nearest sphere mass S-values) D = ~1600 (1593) rad = 16 Gy (1.79 hr × .0185 rad/µCi-hr × 1000 × 48.1 mCi) Approved Regimen for BEXXAR: www.corixa.com/BEXXAR/BEXXARAdminProcess.pdf Day 0 • Tositumomab (cold antibody) infusion – 450 mg • 131I-BEXXAR infusion (5 mCi in 35 mg) • < 1 hr post-inf., pre-void A/P whole body scan (10-30 cm/min) Day 2, 3 or 4 • post-void A/P whole body scan (10-30 cm/min) Day 6 or 7 • post-void A/P whole body scan (10-30 cm/min) Day 7-14 IF normal 131I-BEXXAR biodistribution (whole body Tres, visual) • Cold antibody infusion (450 mg), then 35 mg 131I-BEXXAR • 131I mCi based on 65 cGy (low platelets) or 75 cGy to total body Approved Regimen for BEXXAR: Whole Body Scanning Background Sensitivity QC Standard Patient ×3 Approved Regimen for BEXXAR: Total Body Residence Time ________________________ CWB(t) = √[CA(t) - CBA(t)] × [CP(t)-CBP(t)] FIATB(t) = CWB(t) / CWB(0) TresTB: 1.443 × TTB1/2eff Ex: 1.443 × 72.8 hr = 105 hr ln(1.0) – (0.693/72.8)t 37% 105 Approved Regimen for BEXXAR: Therapeutic Activity Prescription (Wahl, et al, J Nucl Med 1998; 39(Suppl):14S-20S) à (mCi-hr) TBD (cGy) 131I (mCi) = ------------------ × --------------TresTB (hr) 75 cGy 75 cGy à = --------------------------------------------------------mass corrected S(TB←TB) (cGy/mCi-hr) TBD = targeted total body dose (65 cGy or 75 cGy) Approved Regimen for Zevalin: www.idecpharm.com/site/science/zevalin.htm Day 0 • Rituxan (cold antibody) – 250 mg/m2 • 111In-Zevalin (5 mCi in 1.6 mg) • 2 – 24 hr post-infusion A/P whole body scan (10 cm/min) Day 2 or 3 • 48 – 72 hr post-infusion A/P whole body scan (7 cm/min) [Optional] Day 4 or 5 • 90 – 120 hr post-infusion A/P whole body scan (5 cm/min) Day 7 IF 111In-Zevalin biodistribution is visually normal, THEN: • Cold antibody (250 mg/m2), then 1.6 mg 90Y-Zevalin • 0.3 (low platelets) or 0.4 mCi/kg 90Y (≤ 32 mCi) Approved Regimen for Zevalin: Simple (but coarse) Dose Estimates 2 hr 111In 47 hr 111In 93 hr 111In Camera Sensitivity, Swb (assuming 2 hr is pre-voiding) [CPSwbAnt(2 hr)×CPSwbPost(2 hr)]½ ÷ [Ainj(0) e-.693×2hr/67.9hr] (Alternative: add a reference source and transmission scans) Approved Regimen for Zevalin: Simple (but coarse) Dose Estimates Ex: Liver estimate based on all 3 pts, limited to monoexponential model: TeffIn-111 = 67.4 hr TphysIn-111 = 67.9 hr TphysY-90 = 64.1 hr GM cps(0) = 294.2 Liver 111In GM ROI cps vs. Time 294.2e-.693t/67.4 1 / TeffY-90 = [ (1/TeffIn-111) – (1/TphysIn-111) ] + (1/TphysY-90) TresL = GM cps(0) / [Swb×AIn-111(0)] × 1.443 × TeffY-90 DL ≅ AinjY-90(0) × TresL × SY-90L←L × opt. [mRef / mpatient] Approved Regimen for Zevalin: 2 Point (2 hr, 48 hr) Dose Estimates? Ex: Liver estimate based on 1st 2 pts: TeffIn-111 = 68.2 hr (> TphysIn-111, which indicates Zevalin is biologically on the increase up to 24 hr!) GM cps(0) = 293.7 Liver 111In GM cps vs. Time 293.7e-.693t/68.2 Thus, coarse dose estimates based on just 1st 2 points and mono-exponential model will suffice? A Word About MIRDOSE v 3.1 (© Oak Ridge Associated Universities) Currently THE accepted standard (e.g., by FDA) for calculating radiation absorbed doses from internally administered radiopharmaceuticals, BUT a) only runs on Windows 95/98 (not NT/2000/XP) and b) is no longer publicly available, so: • Use previously procured copy of the software (IF you have one) • ELSE, procure S tables from a colleague who has the software • ELSE calculate your own S factors!? • Use radionuclide decay scheme and S factor formula • Practical only for β- self-dose purposes: Dt = Ãt × Snp(t←t) • Best case: pure β- emitter w/ simple decay scheme (e.g. 90Y) • ELSE, see www.doseinfo-radar.com and wait for OLINDA (≡ next MIRDOSE version, FDA approval pending) References 1. Loevinger R, Budinger TF, Watson EE. MIRD primer for absorbed dose calculations, Revised Ed. New York: The Society of Nuclear Medicine; 1991 2. Siegel JA, Thomas SR, Stubbs JB, et al. MIRD pamphlet no. 16: techniques for quantitative radiopharmaceutical biodistribution data acquisition and analysis for use in human radiation dose estimates. J Nucl Med 1999; 40:37S-61S 3. Macey DJ, Williams LE, Breitz HB, Liu A, Johnson TK, Zanzonico PB. AAPM Report No. 71: A primer for radioimmunotherapy and radionuclide therapy. Madison: Medical Physics Publishing; 2001 4. DeNardo GL, Raventos A, Hines HH, et al. Requirements for a treatment planning system for radioimmunotherapy. Int J Radiat Oncol Biol Phys 1985; 11:335-348 5. Eary JF, Press OW, Badger CC, et al. Imaging and Treatment of B-Cell Lymphoma. J Nucl Med 1990; 31:1257-1268 6. Noz ME, Kramer EL, Maguire GQ, et al. An Integrated Approach to Biodistribution Radiation Absorbed Dose Estimates. Eur J Nucl Med 1993; 20:165-169 References 7. Sgouros G. Bone marrow dosimetry for radioimmunotherapy: theoretical considerations. J Nucl Med 1993; 34:689-694 8. Macey DJ, DeNardo SJ, DeNardo GL, et al. Estimation of radiation absorbed doses to the red marrow in radioimmunotherapy. Clin Nucl Med 1995; 20:117-125 9. Wahl RL, Kroll S, Zasadny KR. Patient-Specific Whole-Body Dosimetry: Principles and a Simplified Method for Clinical Implementation. J Nucl Med 1998; 39(Suppl):14S-20S 10. Wiseman GA, White CA, Stabin M, et al. Phase I/II 90Y Zevalin (yttrium-90 ibritumomab tiuxetan, IDEC-Y2B8) radioimmunotherapy dosimetry results in relapsed or refractory non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. Eur J Nucl Med 2000; 27:766-777 11. Wiseman GA, White CA, Sparks RB, et al. Biodistribution and dosimetry results from a phase III prospectively randomized controlled trial of ZevalinTM radioimmunotherapy for low-grade, follicular, or transformed B-cell non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. Crit Rev Oncol/Hematol 2001; 39;181-194 12. Voz JM, Wahl RL, Saleh M, et al. Multicenter phase II study of iodine-131 tositumomab for chemotherapy-relapsed/refractory low-grade and transformed low-grade B-cell nonHodgkin's lymphomas. J Clin Oncol. 2000; 18:1316-1323 References 13. Erwin WD, Groch MW. Quantitative radioimmunoimaging for radioimmunotherapy treatment planning: effect of reduction in data sampling on dosimetric estimates. Cancer Biother Radiopharm 2002; 17:699-711 14. Kolbert KS, Sgouros G, Scott AM, et al. Implementation and evaluation of patientspecific three-dimensional internal dosimetry. J Nucl Med 1997; 38:301-308 15. Bolch WE, Bouchet LG, Robertson JS, et al. MIRD pamphlet no. 17: the dosimetry of nonuniform activity distributions - radionuclide S values at the voxel level. J Nucl Med 1999; 40:11S-36S 16. Yoriyaz H, Stabin MG, dos Santos A. Monte Carlo MCNP-4B-based absorbed dose distribution estimates for patient-specific dosimetry. J Nucl Med 2001; 42:662-669 17. Ljungberg M, Frey E, Sjögreen K, et al. 3D absorbed dose calculations based on SPECT: evaluation for 111-In/90-Y therapy using Monte Carlo simulations. Cancer Biother Radiopharm 2003; 18:99-108