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Simultaneous quantification of cyclophosphamide, 4-hydroxycyclophosphamide, N,N',N"-triethylenethiophosphoramide (thiotepa) and N,N',N"-triethylenephosphoramide (tepa) in human plasma by high-performance liquid chromatography coupled with electrospray ionization tandem mass spectrometry.

The alkylating agents cyclophosphamide (CP) and N, N', N"-triethylenethiophosphoramide (thiotepa) are often co-administered in high-dose chemotherapy regimens. Since these regimens can be complicated by the occurrence of severe and sometimes life-threatening toxicities, pharmacokinetically guided administration of these compounds, to reduce variability in exposure, may lead to improved tolerability. For rapid dose adaptations during a chemotherapy course, we have developed and validated an assay, using liquid chromatography coupled with electrospray tandem mass spectrometry (LC/MS/MS), for the routine quantification of CP, thiotepa and their respective active metabolites 4-hydroxycyclophosphamide (4OHCP) and N, N', N"-triethylenephosphoramide (tepa) in plasma. Because of the instability of 4OHCP in plasma, the compound is derivatized with semicarbazide (SCZ) immediately after sample collection and quantified as 4OHCP-SCZ. Sample pretreatment consisted of protein precipitation with a mixture of methanol and acetronitrile using 100 microl of plasma. Chromatographic separation was performed on an Zorbax Extend C18 column (150 x 2.1 mm i.d., particle size 5 microm), with a quick gradient using 1 mM ammonia solution and acetonitrile, at a flow-rate of 0.4 ml min(-1). The analytical run time was 10 min. The triple quadrupole mass spectrometer was operating in the positive ion mode and multiple reaction monitoring was used for drug quantification. The method was validated over the concentration ranges 200-40,000 ng ml(-1) for CP, 50-5000 ng ml(-1) for 4OHCP-SCZ and 5-2500 ng ml(-1) for thiotepa and tepa, using 100 microl of human plasma. These dynamic concentration ranges proved to be relevant in daily practice. Hexamethylphosphoramide was used as an internal standard. The coefficients of variation were <12% for both intra-day and inter-day precisions for each compound. Mean accuracies were also between the designated limits (+/- 15%). This robust and rapid LC/MS/MS assay is now successfully applied for routine therapeutic drug monitoring of CP, thiotepa and their metabolites in our hospital.

Antineoplastic Agents, Alkylating↗

Gas chromatographic analysis of triethylenethiophosphoramide and triethylenephosphoramide in biological specimens.

Comprehensive pharmacokinetic studies could realise a greater potential for the antitumour agent triethylenethiophosphoramide (ThioTEPA), and these would be aided by the development of a selective and sensitive assay. After extraction of ThioTEPA and its metabolite, triethylenephosphoramide (TEPA), from plasma using Sep-Pak C18 cartridges, the compounds were separated by capillary chromatography, detected using a nitrogen detector and quantified by reference to an internal standard, hexaethylphosphoramide. The limits of sensitivity were 1-5 ng/ml. Analytical recoveries were 74 and 95%, for TEPA and ThioTEPA, respectively, in the therapeutic range. At similar concentrations, extents of protein binding, determined by ultrafiltration, were not significant. Preliminary investigations of the elimination of ThioTEPA show that drug loss occurs more quickly in mice than in humans and in both species the metabolite is extensively recycled.

Animals↗

High-performance liquid chromatography of the anti-tumour agent triethylenethiophosphoramide and its metabolite triethylenephosphoramide with sodium sulphide, taurine and o-phthalaldehyde as pre-column fluorescent derivatization reagents.

The method described is based on the reaction of triethylenethiophosphoramide (ThioTEPA) and triethylenephosphoramide (TEPA), through their ethyleneimine groups, with sodium sulphide, taurine and o-phthalaldehyde to give fluorescent products, and separation of the derivatives by reversed-phase high-performance liquid chromatography. The method was successfully applied to the determination of ThioTEPA and TEPA in rabbit plasma samples after clean-up with an Extrelut 3 column. The recoveries of ThioTEPA and TEPA from plasma were 66.1-80.3% and the limits of determination in plasma were ca. 10 and 20 ng/ml, respectively.

Animals↗

Determination of N,N',N"-triethylenethiophosphoramide and its active metabolite N,N',N"-triethylenephosphoramide in plasma and urine using capillary gas chromatography.

A sensitive assay for the determination of N,N',N"-triethylenethiophosphoramide (thioTEPA) and its metabolite N,N',N"-triethylenephosphoramide (TEPA) in micro-volumes human plasma and urine has been developed. ThioTEPA and TEPA were analysed using gas chromatography with selective nitrogen-phosphorus detection or mass spectrometry after extraction with a mixture of 1-propanol-chloroform from the biological matrix. Diphenylamine was used as internal standard. The limit of detection was 1.5 ng/ml for thioTEPA and 2.5 ng/ml for TEPA, using 100 microl of biological sample; recoveries ranged between 70 and 90% and both accuracy and precision were less than 10%. Linearity was accomplished in the range of 10-1000 ng/ml for plasma and 100-10000 ng/ml for urine using thermionic nitrogen-phosphorus detection. With mass spectrometry a linear range of 100-25000 ng/ml TEPA in plasma or urine was obtained. For thioTEPA a second-order polynomial function describes the relationship between the analyte concentration in the range of 500-25000 ng/ml and detection response. TEPA proved to be stable in plasma and urine for at least 10 weeks at -80 degrees C. ThioTEPA and TEPA plasma concentrations of two patients treated with thioTEPA are presented demonstrating the applicability of the assay for clinical samples.

Chromatography, Gas↗

The degradation of N,N',N"-triethylenephosphoramide in aqueous solutions: a qualitative and kinetic study.

The degradation of N,N',N"-triethylenephosphoramide (TEPA) in aqueous solutions has been investigated over a pH range of 3-14. Samples were analyzed using a gas chromatographic system with nitrogen/phosphorus selective detection. The degradation kinetics were studied as function of pH, sodium chloride concentration and temperature. The degradation of TEPA in buffers follows pseudo first order kinetics. The logk(obs)8 the methoxy derivative of TEPA was formed, as a consequence of the applied procedure.

Antineoplastic Agents, Alkylating↗

Interaction of N,N',N''-triethylenethiophosphoramide and N,N',N''-triethylenephosphoramide with cellular DNA.

The antineoplastic agents N,N',N''-triethylenethiophosphoramide (thioTEPA) and N,N',N''-triethylenephosphoramide (TEPA) were studied for their interaction with the DNA of L1210 cells in the presence and absence of rat hepatic microsomes and NADPH. Alkaline elution was used to study 3 types of DNA lesions. When L1210 cells were incubated with thioTEPA alone, or with thioTEPA in the presence of microsomes and NADPH, no single-strand breaks were detected. However, incubation of L1210 cells for 2 h with thioTEPA, at concentrations greater than or equal to 100 microM, caused a dose-dependent increase in interstrand cross-linking that reached a maximum by 2 h after drug exposure. In the presence of rat hepatic microsomes and NADPH, this cross-linking was eliminated, but a different DNA lesion, alkali-labile sites, was produced. These alkali-labile sites were partially reparable with maximum repair achieved by 2 h after removal of drug. ThioTEPA was greater than 85% consumed by the microsomal incubation conditions employed, and TEPA was the only product of the microsomal metabolism of thioTEPA. Alkaline elution studies of L1210 cells that had been incubated with TEPA, alone or in the presence of microsomes and NADPH, demonstrated an elution pattern identical to that produced by thioTEPA in the presence of microsomes and NADPH. Lymphoblastoid cell lines derived from patients with Fanconi's anemia were far more sensitive to thioTEPA and mechlorethamine hydrochloride than were lymphoblasts derived from normal humans, but this hypersensitivity was not noted with TEPA or bleomycin. This is consistent with the known hypersensitivity of cells from patients with Fanconi's anemia to agents that produce interstrand cross-links and with the alkaline elution studies described above. In contrast, lymphoblastoid cell lines derived from patients with ataxia telangiectasia were no more sensitive to thioTEPA than were lymphoblasts derived from normal humans but were far more sensitive to bleomycin. One of these cell lines proved hypersensitive to TEPA, whereas the other was no more sensitive to TEPA than were lymphoblasts from normal humans. Our data imply that thioTEPA produces interstrand cross-links but that TEPA, the primary metabolite of thioTEPA, produces DNA lesions that are alkali labile.

Animals↗

Biotransformation of N,N',N''-triethylenethiophosphoramide: oxidative desulfuration to yield N,N',N''-triethylenephosphoramide associated with suicide inactivation of a phenobarbital-inducible hepatic P-450 monooxygenase.

Oxidative metabolism of the polyfunctional alkylating agent N,N',N''-triethylenethiophosphoramide (thio-TEPA) was studied in isolated rat liver microsomes and purified, reconstituted cytochrome P-450 (P-450) enzyme systems in order to elucidate the pathways of drug oxidation and to identify the possible contributions of individual P-450 enzymes to the bioactivation of this chemotherapeutic agent. Rat liver microsomes were found to catalyze conversion of thio-TEPA to its oxo metabolite, N,N',N''-triethylenephosphoramide (TEPA), in a P-450-dependent reaction that was markedly stimulated by prior in vivo treatment with drug inducers of hepatic P-450 subfamily IIB (phenobarbital), but not by pretreatment with inducers of P-450 subfamilies IA (beta-naphthoflavone) or IIE (isoniazid). Thio-TEPA depletion and TEPA formation catalyzed by phenobarbital-induced liver microsomes were both inhibited by greater than 90% by antibodies selectively reactive with P-450 PB-4 (gene product IIB1), the major phenobarbital-inducible rat liver microsomal P-450 form, but not by antibodies inhibitory toward 7 other rat hepatic P-450s. Oxidation of thio-TEPA to TEPA was also catalyzed by purified P-450 PB-4 (Km (app) 19 microM; Vmax (app) = 11 mol thio-TEPA metabolized/min/mol P-450 PB-4) following reconstitution of the cytochrome with NADPH P-450 reductase in a lipid environment. Metabolism of thio-TEPA by P-450 PB-4 was associated with a suicide inactivation of the cytochrome characterized by kinactivation = 0.096 min-1, KI = 24 microM, and a partition ratio of 136 +/- 28 (SD) mol thio-TEPA metabolized/mol P-450 inactivated. The thio-TEPA metabolite TEPA, however, did not inactivate the cytochrome, nor was it subject to further detectable metabolism. In microsomal incubations, metabolism of thio-TEPA led to the inactivation of P-450 PB-4 (steroid 16 beta-hydroxylase) as well as P-450 IIIA-related enzymes (steroid 6 beta-hydroxylase) and the P-450-independent enzyme steroid 17 beta-hydroxysteroid:NADP+ 17-oxidoreductase, as demonstrated by use of the P-450 form-selective steroidal substrate androst-4-ene-3,17-dione. In contrast, little or no inactivation of microsomal P-450 IIA-related enzymes (steroid 7 alpha-hydroxylase) or microsomal NADPH P-450 reductase was observed.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 400 WORDS)

Animals↗

N,N',N''-triethylenethiophosphoramide (thio-TEPA) oxygenation by constitutive hepatic P450 enzymes and modulation of drug metabolism and clearance in vivo by P450-inducing agents.

The cancer chemotherapeutic drug N,N',N''-triethylenephosphoramide (thio-TEPA) is oxidatively desulfurated to yield the active metabolite N,N',N''-triethylenephosphoramide (TEPA) in a reaction catalyzed by the phenobarbital-inducible rat liver P450 enzyme IIB1. In the current study, the role of constitutively expressed P450 enzymes in thio-TEPA metabolism was studied using purified P450s, isolated liver microsomes, and intact rats. Metabolism of thio-TEPA (100 microM) to TEPA by uninduced adult female and male rat liver microsomes proceeded at initial rates of 0.10 and 0.28 nmol TEPA formed/min/mg microsomal protein, respectively. Although these rates are low compared to those catalyzed by phenobarbital-induced liver microsomes (3.5 nmol TEPA/min/mg), they are sufficient to contribute to the systemic metabolism of this drug. Thio-TEPA metabolism catalyzed by uninduced female liver microsomes was approximately 70% inhibitable by antibodies selectively reactive with P450 IIC6. For the uninduced male liver microsomes, which exhibit a severalfold higher rate of thio-TEPA metabolism, enzyme activity was only 15-20% inhibitable by these antibodies but was 80-85% inhibited by an anti-P450 IIC6 monoclonal antibody cross-reactive with P450 IIC11, which is expressed only in the males. Consistent with these observations, purified P450s IIC11 and IIC6 both oxidized thio-TEPA in reconstituted systems (turnover, 1.1 and 0.3 min-1 P450-1, respectively, at 100 microM substrate), while several other constitutive hepatic P450s exhibited significantly lower or undetectable activities (turnover, less than or equal to 0.15 min-1 P450-1). Metabolism of thio-TEPA by purified P450 IIC11 was associated with a time-dependent inactivation of the cytochrome analogous to that previously shown to accompany thio-TEPA metabolism catalyzed by P450 IIB1. Depletion of hepatic P450 IIC11 by cisplatin treatment of adult male rats led to a 70% reduction of TEPA formation catalyzed by the isolated liver microsomes, suggesting that cisplatin may influence thio-TEPA pharmacokinetics when these two drugs are given in combination. The extent to which hepatic P450s contribute to thio-TEPA metabolism and clearance in vivo was assessed by monitoring thio-TEPA and TEPA pharmacokinetics in rats that exhibit widely differing rates of microsomal thio-TEPA metabolism, i.e., uninduced female and male rats, and male rats treated with the P450 IIB1 inducers clofibrate and phenobarbital. In accord with the microsomal activities, conversion of thio-TEPA to TEPA was less extensive and thio-TEPA elimination slower in female than in male rats.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 400 WORDS)

Animals↗

Influence of the tissue distribution of ThioTEPA and its metabolite, TEPA, on the response of murine colon tumours.

Disposition studies in the same animals as those used for assessment of antitumor and toxic effects could increase understanding of the variation in response to cytotoxic drugs. Tissue and plasma levels of ThioTEPA and triethylenephosphoramide (TEPA) were measured to see if any correlation existed between them and the effects of the drug on a series of mouse colon tumours (MAC). The tumour panel included an ascitic form (MAC 15A), an anaplastic (MAC 13) and a well-differentiated (MAC 26) solid tumour, all grown subcutaneously. The maximum tolerated dose of ThioTEPA was 20 mg kg-1 in females bearing MAC 13 and 15 mg kg-1 in males having MAC 15A or 26. The diverse growth characteristics of the tumour cell lines necessitated the use of different methods for assessment of response. After administration of the maximum tolerated dose, the greatest response was observed in MAC 26, in which a growth delay of 15 days-twice the doubling time of the tumour volume-occurred. ThioTEPA produced 58% inhibition of MAC 13 tumour weight, but MAC 15A was unresponsive. One hour after intraperitoneal administration of Thio-TEPA (20 mg kg-1), ratios of tissue to plasma concentration were 1.13, 0.87 and 1.17 in tumours and 0.80, 0.75 and 0.73 in spleens of mice bearing MAC 13, 15A and 26 respectively. These data show greater accumulation of drug in neoplastic than in normal tissues. The pattern of distribution of the metabolite was similar, but there was a lesser degree of tissue accumulation than by the drug. Concentrations of drug and metabolite in neoplastic tissues related to their protein content were 116.0, 126.3 and 183.3 micrograms ThioTEPA/g and 57.5, 83.1 and 78.6 micrograms TEPA/g in MAC 13, 15A and 26 respectively. Combination of these chemosensitivity and pharmacokinetic data indicates that differences in response of these tumours to ThioTEPA cannot be explained by the availability of the drug and metabolite. The therapeutic effects of ThioTEPA cannot be predicted purely from a knowledge of drug and metabolite disposition.

Adenocarcinoma↗

Metabolism and alkylating activity of thio-TEPA in rat liver slice incubation.

Precision-cut rat-liver slices were used to study the metabolism of the alkylating agent N,N',N''-triethylenethiophosphoramide (thio-TEPA). Exposure to high concentrations (1-10 mM) of thio-TEPA for 6 h did not prove to be toxic to the liver slices as indicated by insignificant leakage of potassium from the cells. The time course of the disappearance of thio-TEPA (initial concentration, 5.2 microM) from the buffer during incubation followed first-order kinetics. Formation of N,N'N''-triethylenephosphoramide (TEPA) apparently accounted for the elimination of thio-TEPA. Pretreatment of the rats with phenobarbital significantly increased the reaction rate. Conversely, pretreatment with the cytochrome P-450 inhibitor allylisopropylacetamide significantly reduced the metabolic rate. The elimination of thio-TEPA and formation of TEPA occurred independently of thio-TEPA concentration, which ranged from 5.2 to 104 microM. Thio-TEPA's oxo-analogue TEPA, which was not further metabolized, was the only metabolite identified. However, a significantly time-related increase in 4-(nitrobenzyl)-pyridine (NBP) alkylating activity was observed following incubation of liver slices with thio-TEPA but not after their incubation with TEPA. This may possibly indicate the formation of unknown active metabolites.

Alkylation↗

Simultaneous determination of N,N',N"-triethylenethiophosphoramide, cyclophosphamide and some of their metabolites in plasma using capillary gas chromatography.

A sensitive assay for the simultaneous determination of N,N',N"-triethylenethiophosphoramide (thioTEPA), its metabolite N,N',N"-triethylenephosphoramide (TEPA), cyclophosphamide (CP) and its metabolite 2-dechloroethylcyclophosphamide (2-DCE-CP) in plasma has been developed and validated. The analytes were determined using gas chromatography with nitrogen/phosphorus selective detection after liquid-liquid extraction with chloroform using 100 microl of plasma. Diphenylamine (for TEPA, thioTEPA and 2-DCE-CP) and imipramine (for CP) were used as internal standards. The limits of quantitation for thioTEPA, TEPA, CP and 2-DCE-CP were 5, 5, 50 and 250 ng/ml, respectively. Linear calibration curves were observed over two decades of concentration. Accuracy, within-day and between-day precision were less than 13% for all analytes. Stability of the analytes proved to be satisfactory for at least 1 month, stored at -70 degrees C. Analysis of samples obtained from patients receiving cyclophosphamide, thioTEPA and carboplatin in a high-dose regimen demonstrated the applicability of the assay.

Antineoplastic Agents, Alkylating↗

Stability of thioTEPA and its metabolites, TEPA, monochloroTEPA and thioTEPA-mercapturate, in plasma and urine.

The degradation of N,N',N"-triethylenethiophosphoramide (thioTEPA) and its metabolites N,N',N"-triethylenephosphoramide (TEPA), N, N'-diethylene,N"-2-chloroethylphosphoramide (monochloroTEPA) and thioTEPA-mercapturate in plasma and urine has been investigated. ThioTEPA, TEPA and monochloroTEPA were analyzed using a gas chromatographic (GC) system with selective nitrogen/phosphorous detection; thioTEPA-mercapturate was analyzed on a liquid chromatography-mass spectrometric (LC-MS) system. The influences of pH and temperature on the stability of thioTEPA and its metabolites were studied. An increase in degradation rate was observed with decreasing pH as measured for all studied metabolites. In urine the rate of degradation at 37 degrees C was approximately 2.5+/-1 times higher than at 22 degrees C. At 37 degrees C thioTEPA and TEPA were more stable in plasma than in urine, with half lives ranging from 9-20 h for urine and 13-34 h for plasma at pH 6. Mono- and dichloro derivatives of thioTEPA were formed in urine and the monochloro derivative was found in plasma. Degradation of TEPA in plasma and urine resulted in the formation of monochloroTEPA. During the degradation of TEPA in plasma also the methoxy derivative of TEPA was formed as a consequence of the applied procedure. The monochloro derivative of thioTEPA-mercapturate was formed in urine, whereas for monochloroTEPA no degradation products could be detected.

Acetylcysteine↗

Urinary excretion of thioTEPA and its metabolites in patients treated with high-dose cyclophosphamide, thioTEPA and carboplatin.

The urinary excretion of N,N',N"-triethylenethiophosphoramide (thioTEPA), and its metabolites N,N',N"-triethylenephosphoramide (TEPA), N,N'-diethylene,N"-2-chloroethylphosphoramide (monochloroTEPA) and thioTEPA--mercapturate was determined in patients receiving thioTEPA as part of a high-dose combination chemotherapy regimen with cyclophosphamide and carboplatin. The thioTEPA dose was 40 or 60 mg/m(2) in short infusions, twice daily, during 4 days. Urine samples were collected after each voiding on each day of drug administration until 24--48 h after the last thioTEPA infusion. ThioTEPA, TEPA and monochloroTEPA concentrations were determined with gas chromatography and thioTEPA--mercapturate with liquid chromatography--mass spectrometry with direct sample injection. ThioTEPA was present in urine 30 min after infusion and was still excreted 18 h after the last infusion. All metabolites were detected in urine 1 h after infusion. Patients with a creatinine clearance above 140 ml/minl showed higher excretion of TEPA than patients with a creatinine clearance below 140 ml/min (12.8 versus 4.9%, p=0.01). The excretion of monochloroTEPA relative to the excreted amount of TEPA increased at lower pH values of the urine. The excretion of thioTEPA--mercapturate relative to the dose was higher in patients treated with 60 mg/m(2). Excretion of thioTEPA and monochloroTEPA both accounted for only 0.5% of the dose, while TEPA and thioTEPA--mercapturate both accounted for 11.1%.

Acetylcysteine↗

Phase I/pharmacokinetic reevaluation of thioTEPA.

Because the initial evaluation of N,N',N''-triethylenethiophosphoramide (thioTEPA) preceded the standardized approach to the Phase I trials, uncertainty surrounds the recommended dose. Since it has recently been demonstrated that an almost 100-fold increase in dose can be administered in bone marrow transplant regimens, we conducted a Phase I reevaluation of thioTEPA. ThioTEPA was administered i.v. in 50 ml 5% dextrose in water over 10 min. Twenty-seven patients were entered at doses ranging from 30 to 75 mg/m2. The major toxic effect was myelosuppression; thrombocytopenia greater than or equal to grade 3 occurred in four of seven patients, and leukopenia greater than or equal to grade 3 in two of seven patients at 75 mg/m2. Among eight patients at 65 mg/m2 only two had greater than or equal to grade 3 myelosuppression making this the recommended new phase II dose for the majority of patients. Moderate (grade 2) easily controlled nausea and vomiting was the only other major side effect. There was no alopecia or mucosal or neurological toxicity. Three partial remissions were observed among nine previously treated ovarian cancer patients. Plasma concentrations of thioTEPA and its major active metabolite triethylenephosphoramide (TEPA) were measured by gas chromatography. The half-life of thioTEPA ranged from 51.6 to 211.8 min, and its pharmacokinetics was dose dependent; total body thioTEPA clearance decreased with increasing dose. The half-life of TEPA was considerably longer than that of the parent compound (3.0 to 21.1 h); as a result, the area under the plasma concentration-time curve (AUC) of TEPA was severalfold greater than that of the parent compound. The ratio of TEPA AUC to thioTEPA AUC decreased with increasing dose, suggesting that formation of TEPA is a saturable step in elimination. The AUC and total body clearance of thioTEPA, but not of TEPA, were closely correlated with neutrophil but not platelet toxicity.

Dose-Response Relationship, Drug↗

Neoplastic meningitis.

Neoplastic meningitis is a common problem in neuro-oncology, occurring in approximately 5% of all patients with cancer. Notwithstanding frequent focal signs and symptoms, neoplastic meningitis is a disease affecting the entire neuraxis; therefore, staging and treatment must encompass all cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) compartments. Central nervous system staging of neoplastic meningitis includes contrast-enhanced cranial computerized tomography or magnetic resonance imaging, contrast-enhanced spine magnetic resonance imaging, or computerized tomographic myelography and radionuclide CSF flow study (FS). Treatment of neoplastic meningitis includes involved-field radiotherapy of bulky or symptomatic disease sites and intra-CSF drug therapy. The inclusion of concomitant systemic therapy may benefit patients with neoplastic meningitis and may obviate the need for intra-CSF chemotherapy. At present, intra-CSF drug therapy is confined to three chemotherapeutic agents (i.e., methotrexate, cytosine arabinoside, and thio-triethylenephosphoramide) administered by a variety of schedules either by intralumbar or intraventricular drug delivery. Although treatment of neoplastic meningitis is palliative with an expected median patient survival of 2 to 6 months, it often affords stabilization and protection from further neurological deterioration.

Antineoplastic Combined Chemotherapy Protocols↗