TPS386Background: Patients with a high-risk biochemical recurrence (BCR) of prostate cancer after local therapy, defined by a rapid PSA doubling time (≤6 mo), are likely to experience metastases and subsequently… Click to show full abstract
TPS386Background: Patients with a high-risk biochemical recurrence (BCR) of prostate cancer after local therapy, defined by a rapid PSA doubling time (≤6 mo), are likely to experience metastases and subsequently death from their disease. Early use of androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) in these patients is controversial and is associated with side effects. Non-hormonal therapies that alter the natural history of BCR disease are needed. Olaparib is a PARP inhibitor that produces responses in some men with advanced prostate cancer, particularly those with dysregulation of DNA repair genes (i.e. synthetic lethality). Preclinical data support the activity of olaparib in prostate cancer beyond the DNA repair-deficient subset, yet the optimal biomarker for treatment selection is unknown. We hypothesized that olaparib monotherapy would show activity in men with high risk BCR and sought to further define the optimal patient population for olaparib in this setting. Methods: In this investigator-initiated multi-cent...
               
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