Phase II randomized glioma study to evaluate efficacy and satisfaction of rolapitant plus ondansetron in preventing chemoradiation-induced nausea and vomiting
昂丹司琼
恶心
呕吐
医学
麻醉
作者
Mary Lou Affronti,Mallika Patel,Erin Severance,Charles Loughlin,Claire Bradbury,James E. Herndon,Kendra Boyd,Eric Lipp,Henry S. Friedman,Annick Desjardins,Margaret Johnson,Katherine B. Peters
Nausea and vomiting remain feared cancer treatment-related side effects. Antiemetic guideline trials exclude malignant glioma patients. In patients receiving radiation with concurrent temozolomide, chemoradiation-induced nausea; vomiting (cRINV) rates are 35% and 26%, respectively, which reduce quality of life, treatment adherence, and cancer control. This randomized phase-II open-label trial, evaluated efficacy, patient preference, and satisfaction of ondansetron (short-acting 5HT3-RA; 3 h-half-life) monotherapy versus rolapitant (long-acting NK1-RA; 180 h-half-life) plus ondansetron in preventing cRINV during 6 weeks of temozolomide (75 mg/m2/day × 42 day) with radiation. Fifty-three eligible patients were randomized to Sequence-A (ondansetron-8 mg days: 1-42, day 22 rolapitant-180 mg) or Sequence-B (rolapitant day 1 plus daily ondansetron). Primary endpoint was percentage achieving cRINV-complete response (no vomiting/antiemetic rescue) during the first 2 weeks of radiation. Secondary endpoints: cRIN/cRIV rates, preference/satisfaction for rolapitant/ondansetron, toxicity, and adherence. Forty-eight (Sequence-A: 25; Sequnce-B: 23) initiated chemoradiation. Mean age = 53, 58% male, 73% Karnofsky performance status (KPS) > 90%, and 73% glioblastoma. During first 2 weeks of radiation, cRINV-CR was 57% with ondansetron and 74% receiving rolapitant/ondansetron (P = .27). Patient-reported 6-week cRINV-CR was 55% for both arms. First 2-week cRIN rates (38% Sequence-A; 32% Sequence-B) were more than cRIV rates (19% Sequence-A; 0% Sequence-B). Patients receiving ondansetron alone vomited more during the first 2 weeks and overall (26%) than with rolapitant/ondansetron (11%). Among 35 completers, 20% preferred rolapitant/ondansetron, 60% preferred ondansetron, and 20% had no preference (P = .0004). Adverse-events attributable to antiemetics were grade 1-2. No difference was found in cRINV-CRs between the first 2-week treatments or overall satisfaction. Although not a positive study, less vomiting occurred with rolapitant/ondansetron. While patients prefer ondansetron monotherapy, most perceived better effectiveness with rolapitant/ondansetron.