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A Study of Bevacizumab in Combination With Chemotherapy for Treatment of Osteosarcoma

A Study of Bevacizumab, a Humanized Monoclonal Antibody Against Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor (VEGF), in Combination With Chemotherapy for Treatment of Osteosarcoma

Status
Completed
Phases
Phase 2
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT00667342
Enrollment
43
Registered
2008-04-28
Start date
2008-06-03
Completion date
2017-08-31
Last updated
2023-08-07

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Malignant Fibrous Histiocytoma (MFH) of Bone, Osteosarcoma

Brief summary

This study adopts a novel strategy for first-line treatment of osteosarcoma by combining chemotherapy with anti-angiogenic therapy using bevacizumab (Avastin®), a humanized monoclonal antibody against vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF). Chemotherapy for localized disease comprises a 3-drug regimen (cisplatin, doxorubicin, and high-dose methotrexate). Chemotherapy for metastatic or unresectable disease comprises a cisplatin-based regimen that includes high-dose methotrexate, doxorubicin, ifosfamide, and etoposide.

Detailed description

This is a comprehensive study that uses a novel agent that targets angiogenesis (bevacizumab) in combination with conventional chemotherapy for the treatment of osteosarcoma. Bevacizumab, a monoclonal antibody against the vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF), has been shown to stop the growth of new blood vessels of tumors, both in the laboratory and in patients with other types of cancers. Bevacizumab has improved the effect of chemotherapy in adult patients with different types of cancer by increasing tumor response and increasing the chances of survival. This study has two main goals: * To find out if bevacizumab can be combined safely with chemotherapy for osteosarcoma * To find out if adding bevacizumab to chemotherapy will be beneficial in treating osteosarcoma. The chemotherapy drugs used in this study are commonly used to treat osteosarcoma. Patients with non-metastatic and resectable tumors receive bevacizumab and chemotherapy comprised of cisplatin, doxorubicin and high-dose methotrexate. Patients with metastatic tumors or tumors that cannot be removed by surgery receive bevacizumab and chemotherapy comprised of cisplatin, doxorubicin and high-dose methotrexate, ifosfamide and etoposide. If the tumor can be removed by surgery, surgery will be performed after 10 weeks of chemotherapy and will be followed by additional chemotherapy. After completion of active therapy, patient's response to therapy will be followed for approximately 5 years.

Interventions

BIOLOGICALBevacizumab

Monoclonal Antibody against vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF). Given intravenously (IV).

DRUGCisplatin

Given IV.

DRUGDoxorubicin

Given IV.

DRUGMethotrexate

Given IV.

DRUGIfosfamide

Given IV.

DRUGetoposide

Given IV.

PROCEDURESurgery

Participants undergo definitive surgery and assessment of histologic response at week 10.

RADIATIONRadiotherapy

Radiation therapy delivered for positive margins or intralesional resections.

Sponsors

Genentech, Inc.
CollaboratorINDUSTRY
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital
Lead SponsorOTHER

Study design

Allocation
NON_RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
NONE

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
No minimum to 30 Years
Healthy volunteers
No

Inclusion criteria

* Patient must have newly diagnosed high-grade, biopsy proven, osteosarcoma or malignant fibrous histiocytoma (MFH) of bone with no history of prior chemotherapy or radiation; * Participant is able to perform tasks and daily activities as defined in the study guidelines * Patient meets established guidelines for adequate function of the kidney, liver, heart and bone marrow * Participants meets other requirements defined in the eligibility portion of the study

Exclusion criteria

* recent major surgical procedure or injury * Known bleeding diathesis, platelet disorder or coagulopathy * Thrombosis * Cardiac disease or hypertension * Significant proteinuria * Central nervous system disease * Gastrointestinal perforation/abdominal fistula * Osteosarcoma or MFH of bone as second malignancy

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Number of Participants With Unacceptable ToxicityAfter all patients have completed therapy, up to 1 year after last patient is enrolledObjective: To study the feasibility of combining: 1) bevacizumab with cisplatin, doxorubicin, and high-dose methotrexate (MAP) in patients with localized resectable osteosarcoma; and 2) bevacizumab with MAP and ifosfamide, and etoposide in patients with unresectable or metastatic osteosarcoma. The target unacceptable toxicity is defined as grade 4 hypertension, proteinuria, or bleeding excluding petechiae/purpura, grade 3/4 thrombosis/embolism excluding catheter-related thrombosis. The unacceptable toxicity for major wound complication is defined as grade 2, 3, or 4 major wound complications. A six-stage group sequential stopping rule was developed for monitoring unacceptable toxicity.
3-Year Event Free SurvivalAfter all patients have completed therapy, up to 4 years after last patient is enrolledTo study the effect of adding bevacizumab to chemotherapy comprised of cisplatin, doxorubicin, and high-dose methotrexate (HDMTX) on the event-free survival (EFS) in patients with localized resectable osteosarcoma. The Kaplan-Meier (K-M) method was used to estimate survival rate.

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
2-Year Overall Survival (OS) in Patients With Localized Resectable Disease Compared to OS99 Protocol.After all patients have completed therapy, up to 2 years after last patient is enrolledThe current protocol OS2008 (NCT00667342) was closed early due to slow accrual. Thus, with the limited number of patients, the comparison of EFS of OS2008 to that of OS99 (NCT00145639) participants was not done. The 2-year OS of OS2008 participants is reported here.
Mean VeBaseline through Week 10The fractional volume of extravascular extracellular space (Ve) was used to evaluate clinical outcomes. The average for the distribution across the whole region of interest (ROI) was calculated as a summary measure for each data set.
Histologic Response by Number of Participantsat week 10 after start of therapyThe association of interested variables with response was checked with the Wilcoxon rank-sum test. The response is based on the Huvos grade of histologic response for DCE-MRI comparisons and is defined as good for ≥90% necrosis and poor for less than 90%.
Ktrans by Good and Poor Responseat week 10 after start of therapyThe response is based on the Huvos grade of histologic response for DCE-MRI comparisons and is defined as good for ≥90% necrosis and poor for less than 90%.
P95 of Ktrans by Good and Poor Responseat week 10 after start of therapyThe response is based on the Huvos grade of histologic response for DCE-MRI comparisons and is defined as good for ≥90% necrosis and poor for less than 90%. P95 denotes the level of each kinetic parameter exceeding 95% of its values in each tumor.
Difference Between Good and Poor Response by SUVmaxat week 10 after start of therapyThe response is based on the Huvos grade of histologic response for DCE-MRI comparisons and is defined as good for ≥90% necrosis and poor for less than 90%.
Histologic Response by StratumAfter 6 cycles of chemotherapy, up to 1 year after the start of therapyThe effect of adding bevacizumab to preoperative chemotherapy comprised of cisplatin, doxorubicin, and HDMTX on the histologic response in patients with localized resectable osteosarcoma compared to historical controls treated with preoperative cisplatin, doxorubicin, and HDMTX without bevacizumab on the Intergroup Study 0133. Histologic response at week 10 of therapy was evaluated by Huvos grading systems as grade I: tumor not responding to therapy, no effect identified; grade IIA: more than 50% viable tumor left; grade IIB: 5-50% viable tumor remaining; grade III: only scattered foci of viable tumor seen (less than 5% of tumor); grade IV: no viable tumor seen in extensive sampling (at least a full cross-section of the tumor). The study did not enroll an adequate number of participants, therefore, the comparison to Intergroup Study 0133 participants was not done.
2-Year Event Free Survival (EFS) of Patients With OsteosarcomaAfter all patients have completed therapy, up to 2 years after last patient is enrolledKaplan-Meier method was used to estimate the EFS of patients with osteosarcoma treated with chemotherapy and Bevacizumab.
2-Year Overall Survival (OS) of Patients With OsteosarcomaAfter all patients have completed therapy, up to 2 years after last patient is enrolledKaplan-Meier method was used to estimate the OS of patients with osteosarcoma treated with chemotherapy and Bevacizumab.
2-Year Event Free Survival (EFS) in Patients With Localized Resectable Disease Compared to St. Jude OS99 Protocol.After all patients have completed therapy, up to 2 years after last patient is enrolledThe current protocol OS2008 (NCT00667342) was closed early due to slow accrual. Thus, with the limited number of patients, the comparison of EFS of OS20008 to that of OS99 (NCT00145639) participants was not done. The 2-year EFS of OS2008 participants is reported here.
Mean KtransBaseline through Week 10The volume transfer constant (Ktrans) was used to evaluate clinical outcomes. The average for the distribution across the whole region of interest (ROI) was calculated as a summary measure for each data set.
Mean VpBaseline through Week 10The fractional blood plasma volume (Vp) was used to evaluate clinical outcomes. The average for the distribution across the whole region of interest (ROI) was calculated as a summary measure for each data set.

Other

MeasureTime frameDescription
Median Duration of Neuropathic Pain MedicationFrom surgery until resolution of NP symptoms, up to 6 monthsThirty participants who underwent surgery (31 surgeries) were determined to have neuropathic pain (NP). Four participants received only opioids for NP and 26 participants (for 27 surgeries) were treated with NP specific medications including gabapentin, tricyclic antidepressant, methadone. One participant had 2 different surgical procedures and was analyzed both in the limb sparing group and in the amputation group.
Mean Duration of Neuropathic Pain MedicationFrom surgery until resolution of NP symptoms, up to 6 monthsThirty participants who underwent surgery (31 surgeries) were determined to have neuropathic pain. Four participants received only opioids for NP and 26 participants (for 27 surgeries) were treated with NP specific medications including gabapentin, tricyclic antidepressant, methadone. One participant had 2 different surgical procedures and was analyzed both in the limb sparing group and in the amputation group.
Mean Duration of Neuropathic PainFrom surgery until resolution of NP symptoms, up to 6 monthsThirty participants who underwent surgery (31 surgeries) were determined to have neuropathic pain (NP). Four participants received only opioids for NP and 26 participants (for 27 surgeries) were treated with NP specific medications including gabapentin, tricyclic antidepressant, methadone. One participant had 2 different surgical procedures and was analyzed both in the limb sparing group and in the amputation group.
Number of Participants With Neuropathic Pain (NP) Following SurgeryUp to 6 months postoperativelyOf the 43 participants enrolled on this trial, 37 met criteria for evaluation of neuropathic pain (NP) following definitive surgery. The 37 participants underwent 38 surgeries: one participant had a limb-sparing surgery followed by an amputation surgery. Six of 43 participants were excluded from evaluation for NP: 1 due to deep vein thrombosis, 2 removed from study prior to surgery, 1 removed immediately after surgery to receive radiation therapy, 1 had non-extremity osteosarcoma, and 1 patient had a fibula resection. Patients were followed for neuropathic pain daily for the first week postoperatively and weekly for up to 6 months postoperatively.
Median Duration of Neuropathic PainFrom surgery until resolution of NP symptoms, up to 6 monthsThirty participants who underwent surgery (31 surgeries) were determined to have neuropathic pain. Four participants received only opioids for NP and 26 participants (for 27 surgeries) were treated with NP specific medications including gabapentin, tricyclic antidepressant, methadone. One participant had 2 different surgical procedures and was analyzed both in the limb sparing group and in the amputation group.

Countries

United States

Participant flow

Recruitment details

Forty-three participants were enrolled between June 2008 and May 2012: 34 at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, 6 at Rady Children's Hospital San Diego, 2 at Johns Hopkins University Hospital, and 1 at M.D. Anderson in Houston

Pre-assignment details

All participants had newly diagnosed high-grade, biopsy-proven osteosarcoma, or malignant fibrous histiocytoma (MFH) of bone

Participants by arm

ArmCount
A: Localized Resectable Disease
Stratum A participants had primary tumors potentially resectable by aggressive surgery, such as limb-salvage surgery or amputation, and no evidence of metastasis.
31
B: Localized Unresectable Disease
Participants with localized unresectable primary tumors were to participate in Stratum B. No participants were enrolled to this stratum.
0
C: Metastatic Tumors
Stratum C participants had metastatic tumors.
12
Total43

Withdrawals & dropouts

PeriodReasonFG000FG001FG002
Overall StudyAdverse Event001
Overall StudyIneligible001
Overall StudyPhysician Decision300
Overall StudyProtocol Violation100
Overall StudyRelapse or tumor progression907
Overall StudyWithdrawal by Subject100

Baseline characteristics

CharacteristicA: Localized Resectable DiseaseC: Metastatic TumorsTotal
Age, Continuous12 years12 years12 years
Sex: Female, Male
Female
15 Participants5 Participants20 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Male
16 Participants7 Participants23 Participants

Adverse events

Event typeEG000
affected / at risk
EG001
affected / at risk
deaths
Total, all-cause mortality
— / —— / —
other
Total, other adverse events
31 / 3111 / 11
serious
Total, serious adverse events
3 / 310 / 11

Outcome results

Primary

3-Year Event Free Survival

To study the effect of adding bevacizumab to chemotherapy comprised of cisplatin, doxorubicin, and high-dose methotrexate (HDMTX) on the event-free survival (EFS) in patients with localized resectable osteosarcoma. The Kaplan-Meier (K-M) method was used to estimate survival rate.

Time frame: After all patients have completed therapy, up to 4 years after last patient is enrolled

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
A: Localized Resectable Disease3-Year Event Free Survival0.575 Probability
Primary

Number of Participants With Unacceptable Toxicity

Objective: To study the feasibility of combining: 1) bevacizumab with cisplatin, doxorubicin, and high-dose methotrexate (MAP) in patients with localized resectable osteosarcoma; and 2) bevacizumab with MAP and ifosfamide, and etoposide in patients with unresectable or metastatic osteosarcoma. The target unacceptable toxicity is defined as grade 4 hypertension, proteinuria, or bleeding excluding petechiae/purpura, grade 3/4 thrombosis/embolism excluding catheter-related thrombosis. The unacceptable toxicity for major wound complication is defined as grade 2, 3, or 4 major wound complications. A six-stage group sequential stopping rule was developed for monitoring unacceptable toxicity.

Time frame: After all patients have completed therapy, up to 1 year after last patient is enrolled

Population: Due to slow accrual, the trial was closed to accrual early. Thus, only 31 stratum A patients and 12 stratum B or C patients were enrolled on the study. Therefore, based on the number of patients enrolled and the designed power for the study, we do not have confidence in making a conclusion regarding this feasibility objective.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseNumber of Participants With Unacceptable ToxicityGrade 4 Proteinuria0 participants
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseNumber of Participants With Unacceptable ToxicityGrade 3/4 Thrombosis/Embolism1 participants
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseNumber of Participants With Unacceptable ToxicityGrade 4 Bleeding0 participants
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseNumber of Participants With Unacceptable ToxicityGrade 2, 3 or 4 Major Wound Complication7 participants
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseNumber of Participants With Unacceptable ToxicityGrade 4 Hypertension0 participants
C: Metastatic TumorsNumber of Participants With Unacceptable ToxicityGrade 2, 3 or 4 Major Wound Complication2 participants
C: Metastatic TumorsNumber of Participants With Unacceptable ToxicityGrade 4 Hypertension0 participants
C: Metastatic TumorsNumber of Participants With Unacceptable ToxicityGrade 4 Proteinuria0 participants
C: Metastatic TumorsNumber of Participants With Unacceptable ToxicityGrade 4 Bleeding0 participants
C: Metastatic TumorsNumber of Participants With Unacceptable ToxicityGrade 3/4 Thrombosis/Embolism0 participants
Secondary

2-Year Event Free Survival (EFS) in Patients With Localized Resectable Disease Compared to St. Jude OS99 Protocol.

The current protocol OS2008 (NCT00667342) was closed early due to slow accrual. Thus, with the limited number of patients, the comparison of EFS of OS20008 to that of OS99 (NCT00145639) participants was not done. The 2-year EFS of OS2008 participants is reported here.

Time frame: After all patients have completed therapy, up to 2 years after last patient is enrolled

Population: OS2008 Localized Resectable Disease group had 31 participants: 14 had events, 17 had no events.

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
A: Localized Resectable Disease2-Year Event Free Survival (EFS) in Patients With Localized Resectable Disease Compared to St. Jude OS99 Protocol.0.642 probability
Secondary

2-Year Event Free Survival (EFS) of Patients With Osteosarcoma

Kaplan-Meier method was used to estimate the EFS of patients with osteosarcoma treated with chemotherapy and Bevacizumab.

Time frame: After all patients have completed therapy, up to 2 years after last patient is enrolled

Population: All the 42 evaluable participants were included in this analysis.

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
A: Localized Resectable Disease2-Year Event Free Survival (EFS) of Patients With Osteosarcoma0.617 probability
Secondary

2-Year Overall Survival (OS) in Patients With Localized Resectable Disease Compared to OS99 Protocol.

The current protocol OS2008 (NCT00667342) was closed early due to slow accrual. Thus, with the limited number of patients, the comparison of EFS of OS2008 to that of OS99 (NCT00145639) participants was not done. The 2-year OS of OS2008 participants is reported here.

Time frame: After all patients have completed therapy, up to 2 years after last patient is enrolled

Population: OS2008 Localized Resectable Disease group had 31 participants: 7 were expired and 24 still alive

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
A: Localized Resectable Disease2-Year Overall Survival (OS) in Patients With Localized Resectable Disease Compared to OS99 Protocol.0.934 probability
Secondary

2-Year Overall Survival (OS) of Patients With Osteosarcoma

Kaplan-Meier method was used to estimate the OS of patients with osteosarcoma treated with chemotherapy and Bevacizumab.

Time frame: After all patients have completed therapy, up to 2 years after last patient is enrolled

Population: All the 42 evaluable participants in this study had osteosarcoma, of which 12 died and 20 were still alive as of 05/04/2015.

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
A: Localized Resectable Disease2-Year Overall Survival (OS) of Patients With Osteosarcoma0.880 probability
Secondary

Difference Between Good and Poor Response by SUVmax

The response is based on the Huvos grade of histologic response for DCE-MRI comparisons and is defined as good for ≥90% necrosis and poor for less than 90%.

Time frame: at week 10 after start of therapy

Population: One participant with no histologic response but with evaluable imaging was excluded.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseDifference Between Good and Poor Response by SUVmaxPoor Response6.2894 (unitless)Standard Error 0.9303
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseDifference Between Good and Poor Response by SUVmaxGood Response3.2720 (unitless)Standard Error 0.3814
Secondary

Histologic Response by Number of Participants

The association of interested variables with response was checked with the Wilcoxon rank-sum test. The response is based on the Huvos grade of histologic response for DCE-MRI comparisons and is defined as good for ≥90% necrosis and poor for less than 90%.

Time frame: at week 10 after start of therapy

Population: Two Stratum A participants with no histologic response were excluded.

ArmMeasureCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseHistologic Response by Number of ParticipantsPoor Response22 Participants
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseHistologic Response by Number of ParticipantsGood Response18 Participants
Secondary

Histologic Response by Stratum

The effect of adding bevacizumab to preoperative chemotherapy comprised of cisplatin, doxorubicin, and HDMTX on the histologic response in patients with localized resectable osteosarcoma compared to historical controls treated with preoperative cisplatin, doxorubicin, and HDMTX without bevacizumab on the Intergroup Study 0133. Histologic response at week 10 of therapy was evaluated by Huvos grading systems as grade I: tumor not responding to therapy, no effect identified; grade IIA: more than 50% viable tumor left; grade IIB: 5-50% viable tumor remaining; grade III: only scattered foci of viable tumor seen (less than 5% of tumor); grade IV: no viable tumor seen in extensive sampling (at least a full cross-section of the tumor). The study did not enroll an adequate number of participants, therefore, the comparison to Intergroup Study 0133 participants was not done.

Time frame: After 6 cycles of chemotherapy, up to 1 year after the start of therapy

Population: All Stratum A participants were evaluated. The tumor sample for analysis was not obtained for one of the 12 Stratum C participants.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (NUMBER)
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseHistologic Response by StratumGrade I1 participants
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseHistologic Response by StratumGrade IIA5 participants
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseHistologic Response by StratumGrade IIB17 participants
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseHistologic Response by StratumGrade III8 participants
C: Metastatic TumorsHistologic Response by StratumGrade III3 participants
C: Metastatic TumorsHistologic Response by StratumGrade I0 participants
C: Metastatic TumorsHistologic Response by StratumGrade IIB7 participants
C: Metastatic TumorsHistologic Response by StratumGrade IIA1 participants
Secondary

Ktrans by Good and Poor Response

The response is based on the Huvos grade of histologic response for DCE-MRI comparisons and is defined as good for ≥90% necrosis and poor for less than 90%.

Time frame: at week 10 after start of therapy

Population: Two Stratum A participants with no histologic response were excluded.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseKtrans by Good and Poor ResponsePoor Response0.0775 min(-1)Standard Error 0.0089
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseKtrans by Good and Poor ResponseGood Response0.0491 min(-1)Standard Error 0.0053
Secondary

Mean Ktrans

The volume transfer constant (Ktrans) was used to evaluate clinical outcomes. The average for the distribution across the whole region of interest (ROI) was calculated as a summary measure for each data set.

Time frame: Baseline through Week 10

Population: The number analyzed at each time point differed due to missing observations at some of the time points

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMean KtransBaseline0.13 min(-1)Standard Deviation 0.04
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMean KtransDay -20.11 min(-1)Standard Deviation 0.05
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMean KtransDay 10.12 min(-1)Standard Deviation 0.06
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMean KtransDay 50.14 min(-1)Standard Deviation 0.06
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMean KtransWeek 50.08 min(-1)Standard Deviation 0.04
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMean KtransWeek 100.07 min(-1)Standard Deviation 0.05
C: Metastatic TumorsMean KtransWeek 50.10 min(-1)Standard Deviation 0.05
C: Metastatic TumorsMean KtransBaseline0.15 min(-1)Standard Deviation 0.07
C: Metastatic TumorsMean KtransDay 50.16 min(-1)Standard Deviation 0.04
C: Metastatic TumorsMean KtransDay -20.14 min(-1)Standard Deviation 0.03
C: Metastatic TumorsMean KtransWeek 100.07 min(-1)Standard Deviation 0.03
C: Metastatic TumorsMean KtransDay 10.16 min(-1)Standard Deviation 0.04
p-value: 0.0863Logistic Regression
Secondary

Mean Ve

The fractional volume of extravascular extracellular space (Ve) was used to evaluate clinical outcomes. The average for the distribution across the whole region of interest (ROI) was calculated as a summary measure for each data set.

Time frame: Baseline through Week 10

Population: The number analyzed at each time point differed due to missing observations at some of the time points

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMean VeBaseline0.2543 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.0785
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMean VeDay -20.2444 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.0871
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMean VeDay 10.2564 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.1209
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMean VeDay 50.2854 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.1138
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMean VeWeek 50.3055 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.1622
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMean VeWeek 100.2776 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.1225
C: Metastatic TumorsMean VeWeek 50.3105 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.1425
C: Metastatic TumorsMean VeBaseline0.2671 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.0888
C: Metastatic TumorsMean VeDay 50.3126 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.0727
C: Metastatic TumorsMean VeDay -20.2623 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.0781
C: Metastatic TumorsMean VeWeek 100.2726 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.1596
C: Metastatic TumorsMean VeDay 10.2602 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.0447
p-value: 0.0863Logistic Regression
Secondary

Mean Vp

The fractional blood plasma volume (Vp) was used to evaluate clinical outcomes. The average for the distribution across the whole region of interest (ROI) was calculated as a summary measure for each data set.

Time frame: Baseline through Week 10

Population: The number analyzed at each time point differed due to missing observations at some of the time points

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMean VpBaseline0.0081 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.0024
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMean VpDay -20.0067 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.002
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMean VpDay 10.0070 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.0027
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMean VpDay 50.0066 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.0033
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMean VpWeek 50.0063 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.0029
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMean VpWeek 100.0060 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.0044
C: Metastatic TumorsMean VpWeek 50.0069 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.0032
C: Metastatic TumorsMean VpBaseline0.0094 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.0016
C: Metastatic TumorsMean VpDay 50.0089 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.0029
C: Metastatic TumorsMean VpDay -20.0077 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.0022
C: Metastatic TumorsMean VpWeek 100.0055 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.0026
C: Metastatic TumorsMean VpDay 10.0095 (unitless)Standard Deviation 0.0027
p-value: 0.0573Logistic Regression
Secondary

P95 of Ktrans by Good and Poor Response

The response is based on the Huvos grade of histologic response for DCE-MRI comparisons and is defined as good for ≥90% necrosis and poor for less than 90%. P95 denotes the level of each kinetic parameter exceeding 95% of its values in each tumor.

Time frame: at week 10 after start of therapy

Population: Two Stratum A participants with no histologic response were excluded.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseP95 of Ktrans by Good and Poor ResponsePoor Response0.2047 min(-1)Standard Error 0.0224
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseP95 of Ktrans by Good and Poor ResponseGood Response0.1228 min(-1)Standard Error 0.0136
Other Pre-specified

Mean Duration of Neuropathic Pain

Thirty participants who underwent surgery (31 surgeries) were determined to have neuropathic pain (NP). Four participants received only opioids for NP and 26 participants (for 27 surgeries) were treated with NP specific medications including gabapentin, tricyclic antidepressant, methadone. One participant had 2 different surgical procedures and was analyzed both in the limb sparing group and in the amputation group.

Time frame: From surgery until resolution of NP symptoms, up to 6 months

Population: All participants who met the criteria, had surgery, experienced neuropathic pain and were treated with NP medication.

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMean Duration of Neuropathic Pain4.9 WeeksStandard Deviation 4
C: Metastatic TumorsMean Duration of Neuropathic Pain7.2 WeeksStandard Deviation 8.4
Entire Study GroupMean Duration of Neuropathic Pain6.5 WeeksStandard Deviation 7.2
Other Pre-specified

Mean Duration of Neuropathic Pain Medication

Thirty participants who underwent surgery (31 surgeries) were determined to have neuropathic pain. Four participants received only opioids for NP and 26 participants (for 27 surgeries) were treated with NP specific medications including gabapentin, tricyclic antidepressant, methadone. One participant had 2 different surgical procedures and was analyzed both in the limb sparing group and in the amputation group.

Time frame: From surgery until resolution of NP symptoms, up to 6 months

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMean Duration of Neuropathic Pain Medication9.0 WeeksStandard Deviation 8
C: Metastatic TumorsMean Duration of Neuropathic Pain Medication9.8 WeeksStandard Deviation 8.4
Entire Study GroupMean Duration of Neuropathic Pain Medication9.5 WeeksStandard Deviation 8.1
Other Pre-specified

Median Duration of Neuropathic Pain

Thirty participants who underwent surgery (31 surgeries) were determined to have neuropathic pain. Four participants received only opioids for NP and 26 participants (for 27 surgeries) were treated with NP specific medications including gabapentin, tricyclic antidepressant, methadone. One participant had 2 different surgical procedures and was analyzed both in the limb sparing group and in the amputation group.

Time frame: From surgery until resolution of NP symptoms, up to 6 months

Population: All participants who met the criteria, had definitive surgery (either limb sparing or/and amputation), experienced neuropathic pain (NP) and were treated for NP until resolution of NP symptoms and off NP medications.

ArmMeasureValue (MEDIAN)
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMedian Duration of Neuropathic Pain3.5 Weeks
C: Metastatic TumorsMedian Duration of Neuropathic Pain4.9 Weeks
Entire Study GroupMedian Duration of Neuropathic Pain4.4 Weeks
Other Pre-specified

Median Duration of Neuropathic Pain Medication

Thirty participants who underwent surgery (31 surgeries) were determined to have neuropathic pain (NP). Four participants received only opioids for NP and 26 participants (for 27 surgeries) were treated with NP specific medications including gabapentin, tricyclic antidepressant, methadone. One participant had 2 different surgical procedures and was analyzed both in the limb sparing group and in the amputation group.

Time frame: From surgery until resolution of NP symptoms, up to 6 months

Population: All participants who met the criteria, had surgery, experienced neuropathic pain and were treated with NP medication.

ArmMeasureValue (MEDIAN)
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseMedian Duration of Neuropathic Pain Medication6.5 Weeks
C: Metastatic TumorsMedian Duration of Neuropathic Pain Medication7.0 Weeks
Entire Study GroupMedian Duration of Neuropathic Pain Medication7.0 Weeks
Other Pre-specified

Number of Participants With Neuropathic Pain (NP) Following Surgery

Of the 43 participants enrolled on this trial, 37 met criteria for evaluation of neuropathic pain (NP) following definitive surgery. The 37 participants underwent 38 surgeries: one participant had a limb-sparing surgery followed by an amputation surgery. Six of 43 participants were excluded from evaluation for NP: 1 due to deep vein thrombosis, 2 removed from study prior to surgery, 1 removed immediately after surgery to receive radiation therapy, 1 had non-extremity osteosarcoma, and 1 patient had a fibula resection. Patients were followed for neuropathic pain daily for the first week postoperatively and weekly for up to 6 months postoperatively.

Time frame: Up to 6 months postoperatively

ArmMeasureValue (NUMBER)
A: Localized Resectable DiseaseNumber of Participants With Neuropathic Pain (NP) Following Surgery10 participants
C: Metastatic TumorsNumber of Participants With Neuropathic Pain (NP) Following Surgery20 participants
Entire Study GroupNumber of Participants With Neuropathic Pain (NP) Following Surgery30 participants

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Feb 26, 2026