Terapia zmiennym polem elektrycznym (TTF) – biofizyka komórki nowotworowej jako nowy punkt zaczepienia dla terapii onkologicznej
Słowa kluczowe:
pola do leczenia nowotworów, międzybłoniak opłucnej, glejak wielopostaciowy, onkologiaStreszczenie
Elektromagnetyczne pola terapeutyczne (ang. tumor-treating fields TTF), a właściwie zmienne, niejonizujące pole elektromagnetyczne stanowi zupełnie nowe podejście w terapii nowotworowej, pozwalające na wykorzystanie zmiennych właściwości biofizycznych komórek, w celu selektywnej i skutecznej interferencji procesów mitotycznych oraz metabolicznych zachodzących w obrębie szybko dzielących się komórek nowotworowych. Poprzez zablokowanie procesów formowania się dipolarnych struktur tubiliny w wrzeciono podziałowe, terapia TTF posiada działanie antymitotyczne, które z czasem, dzięki licznym badaniom stało się tylko jednym z wielu efektów biologicznych wywoływanych przez zmienne pole elektromagnetyczne. Mnogość właściwości i ich selektywność wobec komórek nowotworowych, przełożyły się na skuteczność oraz bezpieczeństwo terapii TTF, która stała się czwartą opcją terapeutyczną dla pacjentów z glejakiem wielopostaciowym oraz złośliwym międzybłoniakiem opłucnej. Niska toksyczność terapii TTF przekłada się na jej bezpieczeństwo w skojarzeniu z pozostałymi opcjami terapeutycznymi w dziedzinie onkologii, co stwarza nowe możliwości jej szerokiego zastosowania w pozostałych nowotworach litych. Obecnie wciąż trwające badania III fazy klinicznej mają na celu ocenę skuteczności i bezpieczeństwa terapii TTF w leczeniu niedrobnokomórkowego raka płuc, raka trzustki czy raka jajnika, a także ocenę możliwości wykorzystania TTF w populacji pediatrycznej. Prawdopodobnie możliwości wykorzystania terapii TTF wykraczają poza wymienione jednostki chorobowe, jednakże ustalenie i zbadanie limitów owej terapii wymaga dalszych badań.
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