Javascript must be enabled to continue!
867 Postoperative Metformin is Associated With Improved Survival of Glioblastoma Patients
View through CrossRef
INTRODUCTION:
Metformin may improve clinical outcomes for glioblastoma (GBM) patients as metformin showed in vitro tumor suppressor functions, such as reducing the proliferation of GBM tumor-initiating cells by reversing Akt kinase activation.
METHODS:
A single-centre retrospective study of 288 patients who underwent biopsy or surgery for GBM between 2014-2018 was conducted. Postoperative metformin treatment includes patients who received metformin as part of an adjuvant therapy with temozolomide and/or hyper-fractionated radiotherapy. Kaplan-Meier curves and log-rank p test were used for univariate analysis. Cox-proportional hazards model was used to generate adjusted hazard ratios with 95% CI for multivariate analysis.
RESULTS:
Metformin use impacted OS of patients with MGMT-methylated (MGMTm+) tumors (n = 71 no metformin (Met-), n = 35 metformin use (Met +); median OS = 442 vs. 662 days; p = 0.13) but not in patients with unmethylated MGMT tumors (n = 104 Met-, n = 44 Met+; median OS = 279 vs 295 days; p = 0.674). Postoperative metformin treatment of MGMTm+ tumor patients improved OS when compared to no or only preoperative metformin treatment (n = 66 no or preoperative metformin use, n = 40 postoperative metformin use; median OS = 443 vs 595; p = 0.012). Further, postoperative metformin treatment of nondiabetic patients with MGMTm+ tumors improved OS (n = 70 Met-, n = 18 postoperative Met+; median OS = 422 vs 582; p = 0.017). A multivariable model considering age, Karnofsky Performance Status (KPS), and extent of resection (EOR), demonstrated that postoperative metformin improves OS of MGMTm+ patients (aHR 0.500, 0.287-0.872, p = 0.015). Comparing postoperative with no or preoperative use of metformin produced a similar effect on OS (aHR 0.411, 0.177-0.954, p = 0.038). Postoperative treatment of nondiabetic patients with MGMTm+ tumors demonstrated improved OS (aHR 0.367, 0.156-0.864, p = 0.022).
CONCLUSIONS:
Postoperative metformin treatment of patients with MGMTm+ tumors is associated with improved OS, irrespective of age, diabetic status, KPS, or EOR.
Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health)
Title: 867 Postoperative Metformin is Associated With Improved Survival of Glioblastoma Patients
Description:
INTRODUCTION:
Metformin may improve clinical outcomes for glioblastoma (GBM) patients as metformin showed in vitro tumor suppressor functions, such as reducing the proliferation of GBM tumor-initiating cells by reversing Akt kinase activation.
METHODS:
A single-centre retrospective study of 288 patients who underwent biopsy or surgery for GBM between 2014-2018 was conducted.
Postoperative metformin treatment includes patients who received metformin as part of an adjuvant therapy with temozolomide and/or hyper-fractionated radiotherapy.
Kaplan-Meier curves and log-rank p test were used for univariate analysis.
Cox-proportional hazards model was used to generate adjusted hazard ratios with 95% CI for multivariate analysis.
RESULTS:
Metformin use impacted OS of patients with MGMT-methylated (MGMTm+) tumors (n = 71 no metformin (Met-), n = 35 metformin use (Met +); median OS = 442 vs.
662 days; p = 0.
13) but not in patients with unmethylated MGMT tumors (n = 104 Met-, n = 44 Met+; median OS = 279 vs 295 days; p = 0.
674).
Postoperative metformin treatment of MGMTm+ tumor patients improved OS when compared to no or only preoperative metformin treatment (n = 66 no or preoperative metformin use, n = 40 postoperative metformin use; median OS = 443 vs 595; p = 0.
012).
Further, postoperative metformin treatment of nondiabetic patients with MGMTm+ tumors improved OS (n = 70 Met-, n = 18 postoperative Met+; median OS = 422 vs 582; p = 0.
017).
A multivariable model considering age, Karnofsky Performance Status (KPS), and extent of resection (EOR), demonstrated that postoperative metformin improves OS of MGMTm+ patients (aHR 0.
500, 0.
287-0.
872, p = 0.
015).
Comparing postoperative with no or preoperative use of metformin produced a similar effect on OS (aHR 0.
411, 0.
177-0.
954, p = 0.
038).
Postoperative treatment of nondiabetic patients with MGMTm+ tumors demonstrated improved OS (aHR 0.
367, 0.
156-0.
864, p = 0.
022).
CONCLUSIONS:
Postoperative metformin treatment of patients with MGMTm+ tumors is associated with improved OS, irrespective of age, diabetic status, KPS, or EOR.
Related Results
Abstract 2765: Metformin represses cancer cells via alternate pathways in N-Cadherin wild-type and N-Cadherin-deficient cells
Abstract 2765: Metformin represses cancer cells via alternate pathways in N-Cadherin wild-type and N-Cadherin-deficient cells
Abstract
BACKGROUND
Metformin, one of the most commonly used medications for treatment of type 2 diabetes, has emerged as a potential anticancer agent...
Abstract PO1-05-11: Efficacy of metformin as adjunctive therapy in patients with de novo metastatic breast cancer: a retrospective cohort study
Abstract PO1-05-11: Efficacy of metformin as adjunctive therapy in patients with de novo metastatic breast cancer: a retrospective cohort study
Abstract
Background: Metformin, an oral biguanide used for the treatment of type-2 diabetes mellitus (DM), has been shown in a considerable number of studies to have...
Investigating the role of the apelinergic system in glioblastoma
Investigating the role of the apelinergic system in glioblastoma
<p>Elucidating the molecular signalling circuitry that underpins the pathogenesis of cancers is critical to understanding and developing effective treatment paradigms for can...
Abstract 4965: Metformin has an anticancer effect by repressing TWIST/N-cadherin signaling.
Abstract 4965: Metformin has an anticancer effect by repressing TWIST/N-cadherin signaling.
Abstract
Introduction and Objective. Metformin, one of the most commonly used medications for treatment of type 2 diabetes, has emerged as a potential anticancer age...
Small Cell Lung Cancer and Tarlatamab: A Meta-Analysis of Clinical Trials
Small Cell Lung Cancer and Tarlatamab: A Meta-Analysis of Clinical Trials
Abstract
Introduction
Tarlatamab is a Delta-like ligand 3 (DLL3) -directed bispecific T-cell engager recently approved for use in patients with advanced small cell lung cancer (SCL...
Morning exercise and pre-breakfast metformin interact to reduce glycaemia in people with Type 2 Diabetes: a randomized crossover trial
Morning exercise and pre-breakfast metformin interact to reduce glycaemia in people with Type 2 Diabetes: a randomized crossover trial
Abstract
Exercise is recommended in the treatment of Type 2 Diabetes and can improve insulin sensitivity [1]. However, previous evidence suggests that exercise at d...
Vitamin B12 Status in Metformin Treated Diabetics: Cross Sectional Study
Vitamin B12 Status in Metformin Treated Diabetics: Cross Sectional Study
Background: Metformin is the most commonly used drug for patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) patients. Metformin related vitamin B12 deficiency can cause anemia. Accordin...
Kajian Interaksi Obat Metformin pada Pasien Diabetes Mellitus
Kajian Interaksi Obat Metformin pada Pasien Diabetes Mellitus
Diabetes melitus merupakan penyakit degeneratif kronis yang apabila tidak ditangani dengan tepat, lama kelamaan bisa timbul berbagai komplikasi, ini cenderung menyebabkan pasien me...

