407 Background: Multitargeted tyrosine kinase inhibitors (MTKIs) constitute the established therapy in patients with metastasizing renal cell carcinoma. There are only few data concerning efficiency and safety, the reasons for a longterm response with good tolerability under MTKIs is still unknown. Methods: We retrospectively analyzed the data of patients (pts.) under long-term therapy (>1 year) with sorafenib or sunitinib. Localization of metastases, number of cycles, sequence of therapy, treatment-associated toxicities, and frequency of dose reductions were our main focus of interest. Results: 15 pts. (14 male, one female) with an mean age of 66,33 (44-81) years, were treated with 19,86 (12-35) cycles of sorafenib or sunitinib. 14/15 pts. underwent radical nephrectomy before the treatment. Localization of metastasis were as follows: pulmonary (9/15), hepatic (4/15), nodal (8/15), osseous (3/15), and pancreatic (2/15). In four pts. two or more organs were affected, in six pts. only one organ. As a first-line therapy nine pts. received sunitinib for 20.67 (12-35) cycles and one patient sorafenib for 44 cycles. For second line therapy two pts. were treated with sunitinib for 13 (12-14) cycles and three pts. with sorafenib for 23.33 (18-28) cycles. In five pts. a dose reduction of 25-50% was necessary due to significant treatment associated side effects, afterwards toxicities were tolerable under long term therapy (grade 1 in 10 pts.). Conclusions: The results show, that longterm therapy with sunitinib or sorafenib is tolerable and efficacious independent on previous treatment. Prognostic factors concerning longterm response and low toxicity profile at a molecular biological level are still unknown, further investigations are of importance and are currently performed at our institution. No significant financial relationships to disclose.