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Aclacinomycin A (ACM) is an anthracycline antibiotic recently introduced into clinical trials because of its reduced cardiac toxicity in animal models relative to Adriamycin and daunomycin. This Phase I study of ACM was conducted to determine a dose suitable for i.v. administration on an
38 consecutive, previously untreated adult patients with acute non-lymphocytic leukaemia (ANLL) were treated with BHAC-AMP (N4-behenoyl-1-beta-D-arabinofuranosyl-cytosine, aclacinomycin A, 6-mercaptopurine, and prednisolone) therapy between March 1980 and February 1985. 25 patients (65.8%) achieved
Single agent activity of aclacinomycin A or aclarubicin (ACR) for acute leukaemia in adults was as follows: complete remission was achieved in 8 of 21 (38%) with untreated patients and 7 of 41 (17%) with prior chemotherapy; thus the overall complete remission rate was 24%. The optimal dose schedule
Aclacinomycin A (ACM) is a new anthracycline antibiotic with a reduced cardiac toxicity in animal models. A phase II study was performed in a total of 25 patients, 23 of whom are evaluable for response. All suffered from recurrent and advanced tumors. Pretreatment consisted of at least four
Sixteen women with advanced epithelial ovarian carcinoma were treated with Aclacinomycin-A 40 mg/M2 given as a weekly infusion for four consecutive weeks followed by a two week rest period. All had failed prior chemotherapy. No responses were observed. Nausea and vomiting were the most frequent side
Fifty-two patients with progressive resistant multiple myeloma were entered in this Southwest Oncology Group Phase II study, using weekly intravenous Aclacinomycin A. Of forty-three evaluable patients for response, there was one partial remission of 2 years duration and two sustained clinical
Twelve patients with refractory acute leukemia (7 patients with acute myelocytic leukemia and 5 patients with acute lymphocytic leukemia) were treated with a new anthracycline antibiotic, aclacinomycin-A (ACM). ACM was administrated by intravenous drip infusion at a dose of 20 mg/day for 7 or 14
In the Phase I study, the new anthracycline aclacinomycin A was given to 22 advanced cancer patients on a schedule of daily intravenous administration for five days repeated every four weeks. The limiting toxicity was myelosuppression, which was severe at a dose of 30 mg/m2 per day for five days.
Forty patients with relapsing acute leukaemias were treated with aclacinomycin A (aclarubicin, ACM), 25 mg/m2 i.v. daily for 7 days. Twenty-nine patients with acute myeloid (AML) and five with acute lymphoblastic (ALL) leukaemia were evaluable. The overall response rate was 29.5%. Eight complete
Aclacinomycin-A (ACLA-A), the new anthracycline antibiotic that produces substantially less cardiotoxicity relative to doxorubicin, was evaluated in a phase II trial for advanced large cell and adenocarcinoma of the lung patients. Twenty-three patients with measurable disease were entered into the
Aclacinomycin A (ACM) in a daily dose of 30 mg/m2 was infused over 1 h on 4 consecutive days to 50 patients. Myelotoxicity was acceptable, nausea and vomiting was frequent, hair loss was mild. Grade 1-2 cardiac rhythm abnormalities were observed in 12% of the patients. Between days 1 and 4 the heart
Thirty-two patients with measurable metastatic colorectal cancer refractory to 5-fluorouracil-containing regimens received aclacinomycin A (ACM-A) on a single-dose I.V. schedule administered over 4 hours every 3 weeks. Good-risk patients received ACM-A at the starting daily dose of 100 mg/m2 while
Aclacinomycin-A is a new anthracycline antibiotic with a broad spectrum of antitumor activity in animals. Compared to doxorubicin, it was found to produce less cardiotoxicity and alopecia. A Phase I trial of aclacinomycin-A given as a weekly 15 min IV infusion was conducted in 20 previously treated
Aclacinomycin A (ACM-A), an anthracycline analog, was given to 17 patients with solid tumors and to one patient with multiple myeloma, in a phase I clinical trial. A single dose of 60-120 mg/m2 was given every 3 weeks. Dose-limiting toxicity was myelosuppression, especially thrombocytopenia.
Aclacinomycin A (ACM) is different from other anthracycline antibiotics in its antitumor activity and clinical effect. We report a case of acute promyelocytic leukemia complicated with severe esophageal ulcer by BH-AC . AMP therapy. The patient was 24 years old. In 1983, he achieved complete