Intermittent versus continuous oxaliplatin-fluoropyrimidine (Ox-Fp) chemotherapy (CT) in first-line treatment of patients (pts) with advanced colorectal cancer (aCRC): Predictive factors (PF), quality of life (QL), and final efficacy results from the MRC COIN trial.
“…In der MRC-COIN-Studie [51] wurde die durchgehend bis zur Progression applizierte Chemotherapie mit einer Stop-and-Go-Variante (12 Wochen Induktionsphase, dann Pause bis zum Progress) verglichen. Letztere zeigte ein geringfügig schlechteres OS (14,3 Monate vs. 15,6 Monate; HR 1,087), war aber deutlich besser verträglich (nur 5% Oxaliplatin-assoziierte Polyneuropathien des Grades 3 vs. 18% unter der kontinuierlichen Gabe) [68]. In der 3-armigen NORDIC-VII-Studie [52] wurde im Stop-and-Go-Arm Cetuximab kontinuierlich bis zur Progression gegeben, während die Chemotherapie nach 16 Wochen gestoppt und erst im Falle der Progression wiederaufgenommen wurde.…”
Section: First-line-therapie Bei Potenziell Resektablen Lebermetastasenunclassified
“…In der MRC-COIN-Studie [51] wurde die durchgehend bis zur Progression applizierte Chemotherapie mit einer Stop-and-Go-Variante (12 Wochen Induktionsphase, dann Pause bis zum Progress) verglichen. Letztere zeigte ein geringfügig schlechteres OS (14,3 Monate vs. 15,6 Monate; HR 1,087), war aber deutlich besser verträglich (nur 5% Oxaliplatin-assoziierte Polyneuropathien des Grades 3 vs. 18% unter der kontinuierlichen Gabe) [68]. In der 3-armigen NORDIC-VII-Studie [52] wurde im Stop-and-Go-Arm Cetuximab kontinuierlich bis zur Progression gegeben, während die Chemotherapie nach 16 Wochen gestoppt und erst im Falle der Progression wiederaufgenommen wurde.…”
Section: First-line-therapie Bei Potenziell Resektablen Lebermetastasenunclassified
“…Recently, data from the Phase III MRC COIN study comparing continuous XELOX or FOLFOX with intermittent treatment (initial therapy for 12 weeks and continuation of treatment upon progression) revealed a small reduction in OS of 1.3 months in the experimental arm. However, this was balanced by less toxicity and a median 10 weeks less time on treatment [13] and clearly supports the use of intermittent treatment strategies in the palliative setting.…”
Section: Sequential Intermittent and Maintenance Therapy Concepts Inmentioning
Systemic treatment of metastatic colorectal cancer is increasingly being tailored towards the individual clinical situation of the patient. In particular, the k-ras mutation status as a predictive marker for the therapeutic effi cacy of epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR)-antibodies is now routinely implemented in clinical practice to defi ne the subgroup of patients benefi ting most from treatment. Th is review discusses the current status of treatment strategies using intermittent and maintenance therapy concepts based on recent clinical trials. Furthermore, the confl icting data on the use of the monoclonal EGFR-antibody cetuximab in combination with oxaliplatin containing chemotherapy derived from recent phase III trials are summarised and discussed. Finally, fi rst clinical data on the use of monoclonal antibodies against novel targets (i.e. Hepatocyte Growth Factor and Insulin-like Growth Factor-1 Receptor) are presented.
“…Twelve of these studies did not meet the inclusion criteria as they assessed a different population group from that specified in the research protocol 111,[123][124][125][126][127][128][129][130][131] or were conference abstracts. 132,133 Also the study by Lorenz and colleagues 134 was found irretrievable by the time of completion of the current report. From the updated searches, 12 titles and abstracts were screened and no study was found to meet the inclusion criteria.…”
Section: Systematic Review Of Health-related Quality-of-life Evidencementioning
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