4.7 Article

Anti-tumor effects of PIM/PI3K/mTOR triple kinase inhibitor IBL-302 in neuroblastoma

Journal

EMBO MOLECULAR MEDICINE
Volume 11, Issue 8, Pages -

Publisher

WILEY
DOI: 10.15252/emmm.201810058

Keywords

cisplatin; IBL-302; multikinase inhibition; neuroblastoma; PI3K

Funding

  1. Swedish Cancer Society
  2. Swedish Research Council
  3. Swedish Childhood Cancer Fund
  4. Region Skane
  5. Skane University Hospital
  6. Mary Beve Foundation
  7. Magnus Bergvalls stiftelse
  8. Thelma Zoega Foundation
  9. Hans von Kantzow Foundation
  10. Crafoord Foundation
  11. Ake Wiberg Foundation
  12. Ollie och Elof Ericssons stiftelser
  13. Berth von Kantzows stiftelse
  14. Royal Physiographic Society of Lund
  15. Spanish Ministry of Health and Social Policy [ADE08/90038]
  16. Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation [CIT-090000-2008-14]
  17. RFI/VR
  18. Jeanssons Stiftelser
  19. Science for Life Laboratory, Sweden

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The PI3K pathway is a major driver of cancer progression. However, clinical resistance to PI3K inhibition is common. IBL-302 is a novel highly specific triple PIM, PI3K, and mTOR inhibitor. Screening IBL-302 in over 700 cell lines representing 47 tumor types identified neuroblastoma as a strong candidate for PIM/PI3K/mTOR inhibition. IBL-302 was more effective than single PI3K inhibition in vitro, and IBL-302 treatment of neuroblastoma patient-derived xenograft (PDX) cells induced apoptosis, differentiated tumor cells, and decreased N-Myc protein levels. IBL-302 further enhanced the effect of the common cytotoxic chemotherapies cisplatin, doxorubicin, and etoposide. Global genome, proteome, and phospho-proteome analyses identified crucial biological processes, including cell motility and apoptosis, targeted by IBL-302 treatment. While IBL-302 treatment alone reduced tumor growth in vivo, combination therapy with low-dose cisplatin inhibited neuroblastoma PDX growth. Complementing conventional chemotherapy treatment with PIM/PI3K/mTOR inhibition has the potential to improve clinical outcomes and reduce severe late effects in children with high-risk neuroblastoma.

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