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Australian Public Assessment Report for Aminolevulinic Acid Hcl
Australian Public Assessment Report for Aminolevulinic acid HCl Proprietary Product Name: Gliolan Sponsor: Specialised Therapeutics Australia Pty Ltd March 2014 Therapeutic Goods Administration About the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) · The Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) is part of the Australian Government Department of Health, and is responsible for regulating medicines and medical devices. · The TGA administers the Therapeutic Goods Act 1989 (the Act), applying a risk management approach designed to ensure therapeutic goods supplied in Australia meet acceptable standards of quality, safety and efficacy (performance), when necessary. · The work of the TGA is based on applying scientific and clinical expertise to decision- making, to ensure that the benefits to consumers outweigh any risks associated with the use of medicines and medical devices. · The TGA relies on the public, healthcare professionals and industry to report problems with medicines or medical devices. TGA investigates reports received by it to determine any necessary regulatory action. · To report a problem with a medicine or medical device, please see the information on the TGA website < http://www.tga.gov.au>. About AusPARs · An Australian Public Assessment Record (AusPAR) provides information about the evaluation of a prescription medicine and the considerations that led the TGA to approve or not approve a prescription medicine submission. · AusPARs are prepared and published by the TGA. · An AusPAR is prepared for submissions that relate to new chemical entities, generic medicines, major variations, and extensions of indications. · An AusPAR is a static document, in that it will provide information that relates to a submission at a particular point in time. · A new AusPAR will be developed to reflect changes to indications and/or major variations to a prescription medicine subject to evaluation by the TGA. -
Cancer Drug Pharmacology Table
CANCER DRUG PHARMACOLOGY TABLE Cytotoxic Chemotherapy Drugs are classified according to the BC Cancer Drug Manual Monographs, unless otherwise specified (see asterisks). Subclassifications are in brackets where applicable. Alkylating Agents have reactive groups (usually alkyl) that attach to Antimetabolites are structural analogues of naturally occurring molecules DNA or RNA, leading to interruption in synthesis of DNA, RNA, or required for DNA and RNA synthesis. When substituted for the natural body proteins. substances, they disrupt DNA and RNA synthesis. bendamustine (nitrogen mustard) azacitidine (pyrimidine analogue) busulfan (alkyl sulfonate) capecitabine (pyrimidine analogue) carboplatin (platinum) cladribine (adenosine analogue) carmustine (nitrosurea) cytarabine (pyrimidine analogue) chlorambucil (nitrogen mustard) fludarabine (purine analogue) cisplatin (platinum) fluorouracil (pyrimidine analogue) cyclophosphamide (nitrogen mustard) gemcitabine (pyrimidine analogue) dacarbazine (triazine) mercaptopurine (purine analogue) estramustine (nitrogen mustard with 17-beta-estradiol) methotrexate (folate analogue) hydroxyurea pralatrexate (folate analogue) ifosfamide (nitrogen mustard) pemetrexed (folate analogue) lomustine (nitrosurea) pentostatin (purine analogue) mechlorethamine (nitrogen mustard) raltitrexed (folate analogue) melphalan (nitrogen mustard) thioguanine (purine analogue) oxaliplatin (platinum) trifluridine-tipiracil (pyrimidine analogue/thymidine phosphorylase procarbazine (triazine) inhibitor) -
The Synergic Effect of Vincristine and Vorinostat in Leukemia in Vitro and In
Chao et al. Journal of Hematology & Oncology (2015) 8:82 DOI 10.1186/s13045-015-0176-7 JOURNAL OF HEMATOLOGY & ONCOLOGY RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access The synergic effect of vincristine and vorinostat in leukemia in vitro and in vivo Min-Wu Chao1, Mei-Jung Lai2, Jing-Ping Liou3, Ya-Ling Chang1, Jing-Chi Wang4, Shiow-Lin Pan4*† and Che-Ming Teng1*† Abstract Background: Combination therapy is a key strategy for minimizing drug resistance, a common problem in cancer therapy. The microtubule-depolymerizing agent vincristine is widely used in the treatment of acute leukemia. In order to decrease toxicity and chemoresistance of vincristine, this study will investigate the effects of combination vincristine and vorinostat (suberoylanilide hydroxamic acid (SAHA)), a pan-histone deacetylase inhibitor, on human acute T cell lymphoblastic leukemia cells. Methods: Cell viability experiments were determined by 3-[4,5-dimethylthiazol-2-yl]-2,5-diphenyltetrazolium bromide (MTT) assay, and cell cycle distributions as well as mitochondria membrane potential were analyzed by flow cytometry. In vitro tubulin polymerization assay was used to test tubulin assembly, and immunofluorescence analysis was performed to detect microtubule distribution and morphology. In vivo effect of the combination was evaluated by a MOLT-4 xenograft model. Statistical analysis was assessed by Bonferroni’s t test. Results: Cell viability showed that the combination of vincristine and SAHA exhibited greater cytotoxicity with an IC50 value of 0.88 nM, compared to each drug alone, 3.3 and 840 nM. This combination synergically induced G2/M arrest, followed by an increase in cell number at the sub-G1 phase and caspase activation. -
List of Drugs Not Repackaged by Safecor Health
Drugs Not Repackaged by Safecor Health The following tables list specific medications that are not repackaged by Safecor Health due to regulatory restrictions or specific manufacturer requirements. The items not repackaged are alphabetically listed below, both by brand name (table 1) and generic name (table 2). Please note: Safecor Health cannot repackage any beta lactam antibiotics (such as penicillins, amoxicillin and cephalosporins) or potent chemotherapeutic agents. Also, due to FDA restrictions, we cannot repackage half- or quarter-tabs, compounded or diluted drugs, powders, and ointments or creams. Safecor Health can repackage most hazardous drugs on the NIOSH list. Contact us for a complete list of hazardous drugs repackaged by Safecor Health. Table 1. Do Not Repackage Drugs Sorted Alphabetically by Brand Name Brand Name(s) Generic Name(s) Reason Item Cannot Be Repackaged Adrucil Fluorouracil Potent chemotherapy agent Aspirin and Extended-Release Specific manufacturer recommendations for very Aggrenox Dipyridamole limited expiration dating Albenza Albendazole Cost per dose prohibitive Alkeran Melphalan Potent chemotherapy agent Augmentin Amoxicillin and Clavulanate Potassium Safecor Health does not repackage this drug class Manufacturer states, "dispense in original container," Belsomra Suvorexant on the drug label Manufacturer states, "dispense in original container," Biktarvy Bictegravir, Emtricitabine and Tenofovir Alafenamide on the drug label Bion Tears Dextran, Hypromellose Ophthalmic Drops Sterile and unpreserved CeeNU Lomustine -
How Chemotherapy Drugs Work
cancer.org | 1.800.227.2345 How Chemotherapy Drugs Work Many different kinds of chemotherapy or chemo drugs are used to treat cancer – either alone or in combination with other drugs or treatments. These drugs are very different in their chemical composition (what they are made of), how they are prescribed and given, how useful they are in treating certain types of cancer, and the side effects they might have. It's important to know that not all medicines and drugs to treat cancer work the same way. Other drugs to treat cancer work differently, such as targeted therapy1, hormone therapy, and immunotherapy2. The information below describes how traditional or standard chemotherapy works. Chemotherapy works with the cell cycle Every time any new cell is formed, it goes through a usual process to become a fully functioning (or mature) cell. The process involves a series of phases and is called the cell cycle. Chemotherapy drugs target cells at different phases of the cell cycle. Understanding how these drugs work helps doctors predict which drugs are likely to work well together. Doctors can also plan how often doses of each drug should be given based on the timing of the cell phases. Cancer cells tend to form new cells more quickly than normal cells and this makes them a better target for chemotherapy drugs. However, chemo drugs can’t tell the difference between healthy cells and cancer cells. This means normal cells are damaged along with the cancer cells, and this causes side effects. Each time chemo is given, it means trying to find a balance between killing the cancer cells (in order to cure or control the disease) and sparing the normal cells (to lessen side effects). -
The Antitumor Effects of an Arsthinol–Cyclodextrin Complex in A
The antitumor effects of an arsthinol–cyclodextrin complex in a heterotopic mouse model of glioma Selma Becherirat, Marie-Claire Lanhers, Marie Socha, Mehdi Yemloul, Alain Astier, Caroline Loboda, Nathalia Aniceto, Stéphane Gibaud To cite this version: Selma Becherirat, Marie-Claire Lanhers, Marie Socha, Mehdi Yemloul, Alain Astier, et al.. The antitumor effects of an arsthinol–cyclodextrin complex in a heterotopic mouse model of glioma. Eu- ropean Journal of Pharmaceutics and Biopharmaceutics, Elsevier, 2013, 83 (3 Pt A), pp.560-568. 10.1016/j.ejpb.2013.06.021. hal-01169157 HAL Id: hal-01169157 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01169157 Submitted on 5 Jul 2015 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. The antitumor effects of an arsthinol-cyclodextrin complex in an heterotopic mouse model of glioma Selma Becherirata, Marie-Claire Lanhersb, Marie Sochaa, Mehdi Yemloulc, Alain Astierd, Caroline Lobodaa, Nathalia Anicetoa and Stéphane Gibauda* a : EA 3452 – CITHEFOR – Université de Lorraine - 5, rue Albert Lebrun (Faculté de pharmacie) – 54000 Nancy - France b : EA 4421 – SIGRETO – Université de Lorraine - 9, avenue de la forêt de Haye (Faculté de médecine) – 54500 Vandœuvre-lès-Nancy - France c : Méthodologie RMN (CRM2, UMR 7036 CNRS-Nancy-Université), Faculté des Sciences et Technologies, BP 70239, 54506 Vandœuvre-lès-Nancy Cedex, France d : Pharmacy –Toxicology Department, CHU Henri Mondor, 51 avenue du Maréchal de Lattre, 94010, Créteil, France *Corresponding author. -
Other Alkylating Agents
Anticancer agents The Alkylating agents The alkylating agents are the oldest group of cytostatic drugs. The first of them – mechlorethamine was introduced into therapy in 1949. The alkylating agents can contain one or two alkylating groups. In the body the alkylating agents may react with DNA, RNA and proteins, although their reaction with DNA is believed to be the most important. 1 • The primary target of DNA coross-linking agents is the actively dividing DNA molecule. • The DNA cross-linkers are all extremly reactive nucleophilic structures (+). • When encountered, the nucleophilic groups on various DNA bases (particularly, but not exclusively, the N7 of guaninę) readily attack the electrophilic drud, resulting in irreversible alkylation or complexation of the DNA base. • Some DNA alkylating agents, such as the nitrogen mustards and nitrosoureas, are bifunctional, meaning that one molecule of the drug can bind two distinct DNA bases. 2 • Most commonly, the alkylated bases are on different DNA molecules, and intrastrand DNA cross-linking through two guaninę N7 atoms results. • The DNA alkylating antineoplastics are not cel cycle specific, but they are more toxic to cells in the late G1 or S phases of the cycle. • This is a time when DNA unwinding and exposing its nucleotides, increasing the Chance that vulnerable DNA functional groups will encounter the nucleophilic antineoplastic drug and launch the nucleophilic attack that leads to its own destruction. • The DNA alkylators have a great capacity for inducing toth mutagenesis and carcinogenesis, they can promote caner in addition to treating it. 3 • Organometallic antineoplastics – Platinum coordination complexes, also cross-link DNA, and many do so by binding to adjacent guanine nucleotides, called disguanosine dinucleotides, on the single strand of DNA. -
Metabolism and Pharmacokinetics of the Cyclin-Dependent Kinase Inhibitor R-Roscovitine in the Mouse
Molecular Cancer Therapeutics 125 Metabolism and pharmacokinetics of the cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor R-roscovitine in the mouse Bernard P. Nutley,1 Florence I. Raynaud,1 COOH-R-roscovitine could be inhibited by replacement Stuart C. Wilson,1 Peter M. Fischer,2 of metabolically labile protons with deuterium. After 1 1 Angela Hayes, Phyllis M. Goddard, 60 minutes of incubation of R -roscovitine-d9 or Steven J. McClue,2 Michael Jarman,1 R-roscovitine with mouse liver microsomes, formation of 2 1 f David P. Lane, and Paul Workman COOH-R-roscovitine-d9 was decreased by 24% com- pared with the production of COOH-R-roscovitine. In 1 Cancer Research UK Centre for Cancer Therapeutics, Institute of addition, the levels of R-roscovitine-d remaining were Cancer Research, Surrey, United Kingdom and 2Cyclacel Ltd., 9 Dundee, United Kingdom 33% higher than those of R-roscovitine. However, formation of several minor R-roscovitine metabolites was enhanced with R-roscovitine-d9, suggesting that metabolic Abstract switching from the major carbinol oxidation pathway had occurred. Synthetic COOH-R-roscovitine and C8-oxo- R-roscovitine (seliciclib, CYC202) is a cyclin-dependent R-roscovitine were tested in functional cyclin-dependent kinase inhibitor currently in phase II clinical trials in patients kinase assays and shown to be less active than with cancer. Here, we describe its mouse metabolism and R-roscovitine, confirming that these metabolic reactions pharmacokinetics as well as the identification of the are deactivation pathways. [Mol Cancer Ther 2005; principal metabolites in hepatic microsomes, plasma, and 4(1):125–39] urine. Following microsomal incubation of R-roscovitine at 10 Ag/mL (28 Amol/L) for 60 minutes, 86.7% of the parent drug was metabolized and 60% of this loss was due to Introduction formation of one particular metabolite. -
Nonpredictable Pharmacokinetic Behavior of High-Dose Cyclophosphamide in Combination with Cisplatin and 1,3-Bis(2-Chloroethyl)-1-Nitrosourea1
Vol. 5, 747–751, April 1999 Clinical Cancer Research 747 Nonpredictable Pharmacokinetic Behavior of High-Dose Cyclophosphamide in Combination with Cisplatin and 1,3-Bis(2-chloroethyl)-1-nitrosourea1 Yago Nieto,2 Xuesheng Xu, Pablo J. Cagnoni, of the drug unpredictable from an initial measurement on Steve Matthes, Elizabeth J. Shpall, day 1. Thus, in this combination, measurement of levels of Scott I. Bearman, James Murphy, and parent CPA, with the objective of real-time therapeutic monitoring of this drug, is not informative. Roy B. Jones University of Colorado Bone Marrow Transplant Program [Y. N., P. J. C., S. M., E. J. S., S. I. B., R. B. J.] and Department of INTRODUCTION Biostatistics [X. X., J. M.], University of Colorado, Denver, Colorado HDC3 with stem cell support attempts to overcome cell 80262 resistance to standard-dose chemotherapy by exploiting the dose-response effects of combinations of antineoplastic drugs. ABSTRACT Considering the high potential for toxicity with HDC, ongoing research is pursuing the application of TDM to HDC. TDM Our objective was to assess whether the total area prospectively adjusts for interindividual variability of concen- under the curve (AUC) of high-dose cyclophosphamide trations achieved after the first dose of a drug to a final target PK (CPA), combined with cisplatin and 1,3-bis(2-chloroethyl)- parameter. This strategy is based on two requirements: (a) the 1-nitrosourea, could be predicted from its AUC on the first knowledge that, for a particular drug, a certain PK parameter is day of treatment. We reviewed the AUC of CPA in 470 associated with either a toxic or a therapeutic pharmacodynamic patients who underwent pharmacokinetic monitoring of the effect; and (b) the demonstration that the drug’s PK behavior is drug. -
Chemotherapy Medications
UnityPoint at Home Specialty Pharmacy Chemotherapy & Supportive Care Agents This is an alphabetical listing of specialty medications that UnityPoint at Home Specialty Pharmacy can provide or facilitate access to and is subject to change Last Reviewed: February 2019 BREAST LUNG OVARIAN Afinitor® (Everolimus) Hycamtin® (Topotecan) Hexalen® (Altretamine) Afinitor Disperz® Iressa® (Gefitinib) Lynparza™ (Olaparib) (Everolimus) Lorbrena® (Lortatinib) Aromasin® (Exemestane) Mekinist® (Trametinib) OTHER Exemestane Tafinlar® (Dabrafenib) Afinitor® (Everolimus) ® Fareston (Toremifene) Tagrisso™ (Osimertinib) Capecitabine Faslodex® (Fulvestrant) Talzenna® (Talazoparib) Gleevec® (Imatinib) Ibrance® (Palbociclib) Tarceva® (Erlotinib) Gleostine (Lomustine) Nerlynx® (Neratinib) Vizimpro® (Dacomitinib) Imatinib Kisqali® (Ribociclib) Xalkori® (Crizotinib) Lomustine Kisqali-Femara Co-Pack® Zykadia® (Ceritinib) Lysodren® (Mitotane) (Ribociclib-Letrozole) Stivarga® (Regorafenib) Tykerb® (Lapatinib) MELANOMA/BASAL CELL Sutent® (Sunitinib) Verzenio® (Abemaciclib) Odomzo® (Sonidegib) Tarceva® (Erlotinib) Xgeva® (Denosumab) Mekinist® (Trametinib) Temodar® (Temozolomide) Zortress® (Everolimus) Sylatron™ (Peginterferon alfa Temozolomide 2b) Votrient® (Pazopanib) HEMATOLOGIC Tafinlar® (Dabrafenib) Xeloda® (Capecitabine) Bosulif® (Bosutinib) Zejula® (Niraparib) Calquence® (Acalabrutinib) PROSTATE & RENAL CELL Zortress® (Everolimus) Farydak® (Panobinostat) Afinitor® (Everolimus) Daurismo® (Glasdegib) Afinitor Disperz® SUPPORTIVE CARE AGENTS Gleevec® (Imatinib) (Everolimus) -
Therapeutic Options in Recurrent Glioblastoma – an Update
Impact Factor Therapeutic options in recurrent glioblastoma – an update Standards of care are not yet defined for patients with recurrent glioblastoma. In this critical review, Katharina Seystahl and colleagues summarise the available literature for patients with recurrent (progressive) glioblastoma treated with repeat surgery, re-irradiation, chemotherapy or immunotherapy approaches. This is an abridged version of K Seystahl et al (2016) Therapeutic options in recurrent glioblastoma –an update. Critical Reviews in Oncology/Hematology 99: 389-408. It was edited by Janet Fricker and is published with permission ©2016 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. doi:10.1016/j.critrevonc.2016.01.018 lioblastoma is a devastating temozolomide (TMZ) during and after bias, small sample sizes and disease disease with a median overall radiotherapy compared to radiotherapy heterogeneity. Gsurvival (OS) of 8.1 months for alone (12.1 months) (N Engl J the period 2000–2003 and 9.7 months Med 2005, 352:987–96). Promoter for 2005–2008 in population-based methylation of the O6-methylguanine- Diagnosis of progression and studies in the US (J Neurooncol 2012, DNA methyltransferase (MGMT) response 107:359–64). gene is a predictive biomarker for The current standard of care in benefit of TMZ in newly diagnosed The RANO (Response Assessment in newly diagnosed glioblastoma was glioblastoma (N Engl J Med 2005, Neuro-Oncology) criteria are considered established based on the trial of the 352:997–1003). Currently, no to be the most accepted approach for European Organisation for Research standard of care is established for diagnosis of progression and response and Treatment of Cancer (EORTC)/ recurrent or progressive glioblastoma in recurrent glioblastoma (J Clin Oncol National Cancer Institute of Canada (Lancet Oncol 2014, 15:e395–403). -
Interstitial Photodynamic Therapy Using 5-ALA for Malignant Glioma Recurrences
cancers Article Interstitial Photodynamic Therapy Using 5-ALA for Malignant Glioma Recurrences Stefanie Lietke 1,2,† , Michael Schmutzer 1,2,† , Christoph Schwartz 1,3, Jonathan Weller 1,2 , Sebastian Siller 1,2 , Maximilian Aumiller 4,5 , Christian Heckl 4,5 , Robert Forbrig 6, Maximilian Niyazi 2,7, Rupert Egensperger 8, Herbert Stepp 4,5 , Ronald Sroka 4,5 , Jörg-Christian Tonn 1,2, Adrian Rühm 4,5,‡ and Niklas Thon 1,2,*,‡ 1 Department of Neurosurgery, University Hospital, LMU Munich, 81377 Munich, Germany 2 German Cancer Consortium (DKTK), Partner Site Munich, 81377 Munich, Germany 3 Department of Neurosurgery, University Hospital Salzburg, Paracelsus Medical University Salzburg, 5020 Salzburg, Austria 4 Laser-Forschungslabor, LIFE Center, University Hospital, LMU Munich, 81377 Munich, Germany 5 Department of Urology, University Hospital, LMU Munich, 81377 Munich, Germany 6 Institute for Clinical Neuroradiology, University Hospital, LMU Munich, 81377 Munich, Germany 7 Department of Radiation Oncology, University Hospital, LMU Munich, 81377 Munich, Germany 8 Center for Neuropathology and Prion Research, University Hospital, LMU Munich, 81377 Munich, Germany * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +49-89-4400-0 † Both authors contributed equally. ‡ This study is guided by AR and NT equally thus both serve as shared last authors. Citation: Lietke, S.; Schmutzer, M.; Schwartz, C.; Weller, J.; Siller, S.; Simple Summary: Malignant glioma has a poor prognosis, especially in recurrent situations. Intersti- Aumiller, M.; Heckl, C.; Forbrig, R.; tial photodynamic therapy (iPDT) uses light delivered by implanted light-diffusing fibers to activate Niyazi, M.; Egensperger, R.; et al. a photosensitizing agent to induce tumor cell death. This study examined iPDT for the treatment Interstitial Photodynamic Therapy of malignant glioma recurrences.