Abstract:Abstract. Metastatic and primary bone tumors are malignant tumors affecting the skeleton. Although the prognosis of patients with these tumors has improved with the development of effective chemotherapy, the challenges of local recurrence, subsequent osteolysis, degradation of bone strength and unresectable tumors persist. Local control of these tumors is therefore a key strategy to address these limitations. The third-generation bisphosphonate (BP), zoledronic acid (ZOL), has been demonstrated to reduce osteo… Show more
“…Indeed, the use of an intradermal catheter to deliver chemotherapeutics/antiresorptives in cancer patients is not only subject to infections [48], but could also be incapacitating to patients during the treatment period. Progress has clearly been made in vitro and in vivo of material-based systems for local release of zol and/or other drugs such as the use zol-impregnated magnetic [49] or poly lactide-glycolide acid (PLGA) [50] nanoparticles, zol-loaded hydroxyapatite [51], calcium phosphate bone cement delivering zol [51–53] and nanohydroxyapatite/zol scaffolds [54]. Establishing a novel zol-loaded carrier as a new therapy strategy is therefore of important clinical significance since it would allow for effective and sustained local delivery of zol at the site of bone metastasis tumors following resection.…”
BackgroundBisphosphonates (BPs) including zoledronate (zol) have become standard care for bone metastases as they effectively inhibit tumor-induced osteolysis and associated pain. Several studies have also suggested that zol has direct anti-tumor activity. Systemic administration at high doses is the current approach to deliver zol, yet it has been associated with debilitating side effects. Local therapeutic delivery offers the ability to administer much lower total dosage, while at the same time maintaining sustained high-local drug concentration directly at the target treatment site. Here, we aimed to assess effects of lower doses of zol on bone metastases over a longer time.MethodsProstate cancer cell line LAPC4 and prostate-induced bone metastasis cells were treated with zol at 1, 3 and 10 µM for 7 days. Following treatment, cell proliferation was assessed using Almarblue®, Vybrant MTT®, and Live/Dead® viability/cytotoxicity assays. Additionally, cell migration and invasion were carried out using Falcon™ cell culture inserts and Cultrex® 3D spheroid cell invasion assays respectively.ResultsWe show that treatment with 3–10 µM zol over 7-days significantly decreased cell proliferation in both the prostate cancer cell line LAPC4 and cells from spine metastases secondary to prostate cancer. Using the same low-dose and longer time course for treatment, we demonstrate that 10 µM zol also significantly inhibits tumor cell migration and 3D-cell growth/invasion.ConclusionsThis project harnesses the potential of using zol at low doses for longer treatment periods, which may be a viable treatment modality when coupled with biomaterials or biodevices for local delivery.Electronic supplementary materialThe online version of this article (10.1186/s12935-019-0745-x) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.
“…Indeed, the use of an intradermal catheter to deliver chemotherapeutics/antiresorptives in cancer patients is not only subject to infections [48], but could also be incapacitating to patients during the treatment period. Progress has clearly been made in vitro and in vivo of material-based systems for local release of zol and/or other drugs such as the use zol-impregnated magnetic [49] or poly lactide-glycolide acid (PLGA) [50] nanoparticles, zol-loaded hydroxyapatite [51], calcium phosphate bone cement delivering zol [51–53] and nanohydroxyapatite/zol scaffolds [54]. Establishing a novel zol-loaded carrier as a new therapy strategy is therefore of important clinical significance since it would allow for effective and sustained local delivery of zol at the site of bone metastasis tumors following resection.…”
BackgroundBisphosphonates (BPs) including zoledronate (zol) have become standard care for bone metastases as they effectively inhibit tumor-induced osteolysis and associated pain. Several studies have also suggested that zol has direct anti-tumor activity. Systemic administration at high doses is the current approach to deliver zol, yet it has been associated with debilitating side effects. Local therapeutic delivery offers the ability to administer much lower total dosage, while at the same time maintaining sustained high-local drug concentration directly at the target treatment site. Here, we aimed to assess effects of lower doses of zol on bone metastases over a longer time.MethodsProstate cancer cell line LAPC4 and prostate-induced bone metastasis cells were treated with zol at 1, 3 and 10 µM for 7 days. Following treatment, cell proliferation was assessed using Almarblue®, Vybrant MTT®, and Live/Dead® viability/cytotoxicity assays. Additionally, cell migration and invasion were carried out using Falcon™ cell culture inserts and Cultrex® 3D spheroid cell invasion assays respectively.ResultsWe show that treatment with 3–10 µM zol over 7-days significantly decreased cell proliferation in both the prostate cancer cell line LAPC4 and cells from spine metastases secondary to prostate cancer. Using the same low-dose and longer time course for treatment, we demonstrate that 10 µM zol also significantly inhibits tumor cell migration and 3D-cell growth/invasion.ConclusionsThis project harnesses the potential of using zol at low doses for longer treatment periods, which may be a viable treatment modality when coupled with biomaterials or biodevices for local delivery.Electronic supplementary materialThe online version of this article (10.1186/s12935-019-0745-x) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.
“…Local delivery exposure could therefore present an exciting potential to sustainably release low doses of pharmaceutical compounds with anti-tumor properties directly at the tumor site. Our previous work and that of others have provided promising therapeutic approaches for local drug delivery including the use of subcutaneous catheterization [33], nanoparticles carriers [57,58], bone cement [59] and nanohydroxyapatite scaffolds [60]. Our team recently developed 3D-printed nanoporous PORO Lay scaffolds that uptake and deliver low doses of doxorubucin [61] or Zol [34], which at the same time inhibited the proliferation of prostate cancer-induced bone metastasis cells in vitro.…”
Zoledronate (Zol) is an anti-resorptive/tumoral agent used for the treatment of many cancers including spinal bone metastasis. High systemic administration of a single dose is now the standard clinical care, yet it has been associated with several side effects. Here, we aimed to evaluate the effects of lower doses Zol on lung cancer and lung cancer-induced bone metastasis cells over a longer time period. Human lung cancer (HCC827) and three bone metastases secondary to lung cancer (BML1, BML3 and BML4) cells were treated with Zol at 1, 3 and 10 µM for 7 days and then assessed for cell proliferation, migration, invasion and apoptosis. Low Zol treatment significantly decreased cell proliferation (1, 3 and 10 µM), migration (3 and 10 µM) and invasion (10 µM) while increasing apoptosis (10 µM) in lung cancer and metastatic cells. Our data exploits the potential of using low doses Zol for longer treatment periods and reinforces this approach as a new therapeutic regimen to impede the development of metastatic bone cancer while limiting severe side effects following high doses of systemic drug treatment.
“…PMMA bone cement has been widely used in clinical practice, such as total hip replacement, half hip replacement, total knee replacement or single patella replacement, vertebroplasty, bone tumors, pathological fractures, spacers with PMMA bead chain during infection, or placeholders for soft tissue defect in open fracture, etc. [20][21][22][23][24] . As the drug carrier, the most mature and largest scale commercial application of PMMA bone cement is antibiotic loaded PMMA bone cement [25][26][27][28] .…”
Section: Principles Of Pmma Bone Cement As Drug Carriersmentioning
Background: This study aimed to prepare the polymethylmethacrylate (PMMA) bone cement release system with different concentrations of enoxaparin sodium (ES) and to investigate the release characteristics of ES after loading into the PMMA bone cement. Methods: In the experimental group, 40g Palacos®R PMMA bone cement was loaded with various amount of ES 4000, 8000, 12000, 16000, 20000, and 24000 AXaIU, respectively. The control group was not loaded with ES. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) was used to observe the surface microstructure of the bone cement in the two groups. In the experiment group, the mold was extracted continuously with pH7.4 Tris-HCL buffer for 10 days. The extract solution was collected every day and the anti-FXa potency was measured. The experiment design and statistical analysis were conducted using a quantitative response parallel line method. Results: Under the SEM, it was observed that ES was filled in the pores of PMMA bone cement polymer structure and released from the pores after extraction. There was a burst effect of the release. The release amount of ES on the first day was 0.415, 0.858, 1.110, 1.564, 1.952 and 2.513 respectively from the six groups with various ES loading amount of 4000, 8000, 12000, 16000, 20000 and 24000 AXaIU, all reaching the peak of release on the first day. The release decreased rapidly on the next day and entered the plateau phase on the fourth day. Conclusion: PMMA bone cement can be used as a carrier to effectively release enoxaparin sodium within a short term.
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