View clinical trials related to Lymphoma, B-cell.
Filter by:Study of the safety and efficacy of AEB071 and EVEROLIMUS in patients with CD79-mutant or ABC subtype Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma. The trial did not progress into Phase II due to the suboptimal tolerability of the combination treatment of sotrastaurin and everolimus in the Phase Ib part of the study. There were no serious safety concerns associated with this combination.
To estimate the I-year progression-free survival probability in patients up to 70 years of age with previously untreated diffuse large B-celllymphoma (DLBCL), or with intermediate (Burkitt-like) lymphoma, whose tumor cells show MYC rearrangement, and who are treated with alternating cycles of Rituximab-HCV AD and Rituximab-Methotrexate-Cytarabine, in concert with optimal supportive treatment including Pegfilgrastim, prophylactic antimicrobials, and close clinical follow-up.
The main purpose of this study is to evaluate the safety and efficacy of R-CEOP-90/R-CEOP-70 Versus R-CHOP-50 in the Treatment of Diffuse Large B-cell lymphoma and Follicular Lymphoma Grade 3B patients.
This was a Phase 1/2 study performed at two clinical centers in the US and UK. It was a single arm, open label study evaluating VSLI plus rituximab in adults with aggressive relapsed or refractory non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.
The protocol is to assess the overall response rate (complete response and partial response) of treatment with non-pegylated liposomal doxorubicin at a dose of 50 mg / m² in combination with dexamethasone in immunocompetent adult patients with primary brain lymphoma large B-cell refractory or relapsed after first-line treatment MTXHD and high-dose cytarabine, excluding strict eye lymphomas. This is a Phase II, open, prospective, multicenter, non-comparative with direct individual benefit.
Diffuse large B cell lymphoma (DLBCL) is the most common non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, accounting for between 30% and 50% of the patients. Although it is considered a curable disease, still at least 40 % of the patients will fail first line chemotherapy. The International Prognostic Index (IPI) score and the age adjusted IPI (aIPI) has been used since they were published to identify patients with different outcome. There is not standard therapy for young patients with DLBCL and unfavourable IPI score. The survival of these patients remains poor, with EFS around 40%. The combination of RCHOP with new drugs is an attractive approach to treat these patients. The goal is to evaluate the proportion of patients with Event-Free Survival (EFS) after 2 years, with a diagnosis of DLBCL with an aIPI > 1 or an aIPI =1 with increased levels of beta-2-microglobulin (above the Upper Limits of Normal.)
This research is being done because it is not yet known what dose of romidepsin in combination with gemcitabine, dexamethasone, and cisplatin (GDP) can be given safely to patients with peripheral T-cell lymphoma, nor what type and severity of side effects will result from the combination of these treatments. This research is also being done because it is not clear if the addition of the new drug romidepsin to treatment with GDP can offer better results and longer survival.
The purpose of this study is to test the safety of delivering the patients' own immune cells, called T cells, after the high-dose chemotherapy (HDT) and autologous stem cell transplantation (ASCT).
This pilot phase II trial studies how well giving donor T cells after donor stem cell transplant works in treating patients with hematologic malignancies. In a donor stem cell transplant, the donated stem cells may replace the patient's immune cells and help destroy any remaining cancer cells (graft-versus-tumor effect). Giving an infusion of the donor's T cells (donor lymphocyte infusion) after the transplant may help increase this effect.
This phase I trial studies the side effects and best dose of genetically modified T-cells following peripheral blood stem cell transplant in treating patients with recurrent or high-risk non-Hodgkin lymphoma. Giving chemotherapy before a stem cell transplant helps stop the growth of cancer cells. When the healthy stem cells from a donor are infused into the patient they may help the patient's bone marrow make stem cells, red blood cells, white blood cells, and platelets. Sometimes the transplanted cells from a donor can make an immune response against the body's normal cells. Removing the T cells from the donor cells before transplant may stop this from happening. Giving an infusion of the donor's T cells (donor lymphocyte infusion) later may help the patient's immune system see any remaining cancer cells as not belonging in the patient's body and destroy them (called graft-versus-tumor effect)