Page 583 - Withrow and MacEwen's Small Animal Clinical Oncology, 6th Edition
P. 583

CHAPTER 25  Tumors of the Skeletal System  561


             265.   Walter CU, Dernell WS, LaRue SM, et al.: Curative-intent radia-    283.   Kurzman ID, Shi F, Vail DM, et al.: In vitro and in vivo enhance-
               tion therapy as a treatment modality for appendicular and axial   ment of canine pulmonary alveolar macrophage cytotoxic activ-
               osteosarcoma; a preliminary retrospective  evaluation  of 14 dogs   ity against canine osteosarcoma cells, Cancer Biother Radiopharm
  VetBooks.ir    266.   Chakraborty S, Das T, Sarma HD, et al.: Comparative studies of     284.   MacEwen EG, Kurzman ID, Rosenthal RC, et al.: Therapy for osteo-
                                                                     14:121–128, 1999.
               with the disease, Vet Comp Oncol 3:1–7, 2005.
               177Lu-EDTMP and 177Lu-DOTMP as potential agents for pal-
               liative radiotherapy of bone metastasis, Appl Radiat Isot 66:1196–  sarcoma in dogs with intravenous injection of liposome–encapsulated
                                                                     muramyl tripeptide, J Natl Cancer Inst 81:935–938, 1989.
               1205, 2008.                                         285.   Kurzman ID, MacEwen EG, Rosenthal RC, et al.: Adjuvant ther-
             267.   Zhou JJ, Gonzalez A, Lenox MW, et al.: Dosimetry of a (90)  apy for osteosarcoma in dogs; results of randomized clinical trials
               Y-hydroxide liquid brachytherapy treatment approach to canine   using combined liposome-encapsulated muramyl tripeptide and
               osteosarcoma  using  PET/CT,  Appl  Radiat  Isot  97:193–200,   cisplatin, Clin Cancer Res 1:1595–1601, 1995.
               2015.                                               286.   Modiano JF, Bellgrau D, Cutter GR, et al.: Inflammation, apop-
             268.   Khanna C, Prehn J, Hayden D, et al.: A randomized controlled   tosis, and necrosis induced by neoadjuvant fas ligand gene therapy
               trial of octreotide pamoate long-acting release and carboplatin   improves survival of dogs with spontaneous bone cancer, Mol Ther
               versus carboplatin alone in dogs with naturally occurring osteo-  20:2234–2243, 2012.
               sarcoma; evaluation of insulin-like growth factor suppression and     287.   Mason NJ, Gnanandarajah JS, Engiles JB, et al.: Immunotherapy
               chemotherapy, Clin Cancer Res 8:2406–2412, 2002.      with a HER2-targeting listeria induces HER2-specific immunity
             269.   Vail DM, Kurzman ID, Glawe PC, et al.: STEALTH liposome-  and demonstrates potential therapeutic effects in a phase I trial in
               encapsulated cisplatin (SPI-77) versus carboplatin as adjuvant   canine osteosarcoma, Clin Cancer Res 22:4380–4390, 2016.
               therapy for spontaneously arising osteosarcoma (OSA) in the dog;     288.   Polednak  AP: Human biology and epidemiology of childhood
               a randomized multicenter clinical trial, Cancer Chemoth Pharmacol   bone cancers; a review, Hum Biol 57:1–26, 1985.
               50:131–136, 2002.                                   289.   London CA, Gardner HL, Mathie T, et al.: Impact of toceranib/
             270.   Philips B, Powers BE, Dernell WS, et al.: Use of single-agent car-  piroxicam/cyclophosphamide maintenance therapy on outcome of
               boplatin as adjuvant or neoadjuvant therapy in conjunction with   dogs with appendicular osteosarcoma following amputation and
               amputation for appendicular osteosarcoma in dogs,  J Am Anim   carboplatin chemotherapy; a multi-institutional study, PLoS One
               Hosp Assoc 45:33–38, 2009.                            10:e0124889, 2015.
             271.   Saam DE, Liptak JM, Stalker MJ, et al.: Predictors of outcome in     290.   Alvarez FJ, Kisseberth W, Hosoya K, et al.: Postoperative adjuvant
               dogs treated with adjuvant carboplatin for appendicular osteosar-  combination therapy with doxorubicin and noncytotoxic suramin
               coma; 65 cases (1996-2006), J Am Vet Med Assoc 238:195–206,   in dogs with appendicular osteosarcoma, J Am Anim Hosp Assoc
               2011.                                                 50:12–18, 2014.
             272.   Berg J, Weinstein MJ, Springfield DS, et al.: Results of surgery and     291.   Downey  RJ: Surgical treatment of pulmonary metastases,  Surg
               doxorubicin chemotherapy in dogs with osteosarcoma, J Am Vet   Oncol Clin North Amer 8:341, 1999.
               Med Assoc 206:1555–1560, 1995.                      292.   Liptak JM, Monnet E, Dernell WS, et al.: Pulmonary metastatec-
             273.   Chun R, Garrett LD, Henry C, et al.: Toxicity and efficacy of cispl-  tomy in the management of four dogs with hypertrophic osteopa-
               atin and doxorubicin combination chemotherapy for the treatment   thy, Vet Comp Oncol 2:1–12, 2004.
               of canine osteosarcoma, J Am Anim Hosp Assoc 41:382–387, 2005.    293.   Ogilvie GK, Straw RC, Jameson VJ, et al.: Evaluation of single-
             274.   Chun R, Kurzman ID, Couto CG, et al.: Cisplatin and doxorubi-  agent chemotherapy for treatment of clinically evident osteosar-
               cin combination chemotherapy for the treatment of canine osteo-  coma metastases in dogs; 45 cases (1987-1991uo), J Am Vet Med
               sarcoma; a pilot study, J Vet Intern Med 14:495–498, 2000.  Assoc 202:304–306, 1993.
             275.   Bailey D, Erb H, Williams L, et al.: Carboplatin and doxorubi-    294.   Poirier VJ, Hershey AE, Burgess KE, et al.: Efficacy and toxicity of
               cin combination chemotherapy for the treatment of appendicular   paclitaxel (Taxol) for the treatment of canine malignant tumors,
               osteosarcoma in the dog, J Vet Intern Med 17:199–205, 2003.  J Vet Intern Med 18:219–222, 2004.
             276.   Kent MS, Strom A, London CA, et al.: Alternating carboplatin and     295.   London CA, Hannah AL, Zadovoskaya R, et al.: Phase I dose-esca-
               doxorubicin as adjunctive chemotherapy to amputation or limb-  lating study of SU11654, a small molecule receptor tyrosine kinase
               sparing surgery in the treatment of appendicular osteosarcoma in   inhibitor, in dogs with spontaneous malignancies, Clin Cancer Res
               dogs, J Vet Intern Med 18:540–544, 2004.              9:2755–2768, 2003.
             277.   Bacon NJ, Ehrhart NP, Dernell WS, et al.: Use of alternating admin-    296.   London C, Mathie T, Stingle N, et al.: Preliminary evidence for
               istration of carboplatin and doxorubicin in dogs with microscopic   biologic activity of toceranib phosphate (Palladia((R))) in solid
               metastases after amputation for appendicular osteosarcoma; 50 cases   tumours, Vet Comp Oncol 10:194–205, 2012.
               (1999-2006), J Am Vet Med Assoc 232:1504–1510, 2008.    297.   Laver T, London CA, Vail DM, et al.: Prospective evaluation of
             278.   Lane A, Black M, Wyatt K: Toxicity and efficacy of a novel doxoru-  toceranib phosphate in metastatic canine osteosarcoma, Vet Comp
               bicin and carboplatin chemotherapy protocol for the treatment of   Oncol 16:E23–E29, 2018.
               canine appendicular osteosarcoma following limb amputation, Aust     298.   Kim C, Matsuyama A, Mutsaers AJ, et al.: Retrospective evaluation
               Vet J 90:69–74, 2012.                                 of toceranib (Palladia) treatment for canine metastatic appendicular
             279.   Frimberger  AE, Chan CM, Moore AS: Canine osteosarcoma   osteosarcoma, Can Vet J 58:1059–1064, 2017.
               treated by post-amputation sequential  accelerated doxorubicin     299.   Wittenburg  LA, Ptitsyn AA, Thamm DH: A systems biology
               and carboplatin chemotherapy; 38 cases, J Am Anim Hosp Assoc   approach to identify molecular pathways altered by HDAC inhibi-
               52:149–156, 2016.                                     tion in osteosarcoma, J Cell Biochem 113:773–783, 2012.
             280.   Skorupski KA, Uhl JM, Szivek A, et al.: Carboplatin versus alter-    300.   Wittenburg LA, Gustafson DL, Thamm DH: Phase I pharmacoki-
               nating carboplatin and doxorubicin for the adjuvant treatment of   netic and pharmacodynamic evaluation of combined valproic acid/
               canine appendicular osteosarcoma; a randomized, phase III trial,   doxorubicin treatment in dogs with spontaneous cancer, Clin Can-
               Vet Comp Oncol 14:81–87, 2016.                        cer Res 16:4832–4842, 2010.
             281.   Bracha S, Walshaw R, Danton T, et al.: Evaluation of toxicities from     301.   Hershey AE, Kurzman ID, Forrest LJ, et al.: Inhalation chemo-
               combined metronomic and maximal-tolerated dose chemotherapy in   therapy for macroscopic primary or metastatic lung tumors; proof
               dogs with osteosarcoma, J Small Anim Pract 55:369–374, 2014.  of principle using dogs with spontaneously occurring tumors as a
             282.   Matsuyama A, Schott CR, Wood GA, et al.: Evaluation of metro-  model, Clin Cancer Res 5:2653–2659, 1999.
               nomic cyclophosphamide chemotherapy as maintenance treatment for     302.   Rodriguez CO, Crabbs TA, Wilson DW, et al.: Aerosol gemcitabine;
               dogs with appendicular osteosarcoma following limb amputation and   preclinical safety and in  vivo antitumor activity in osteosarcoma-
               carboplatin chemotherapy, J Am Vet Med Assoc 252:1377–1383, 2018.  bearing dogs, J Aerosol Med Pulm D 23:197–206, 2010.
   578   579   580   581   582   583   584   585   586   587   588