View clinical trials related to Neoplasms.
Filter by:The primary purpose of this study is to see if Sym024 is safe and tolerable as monotherapy and in combination with Sym021 in patients with solid tumor malignancies.
The purpose of this study is to find out whether romiplostim can help prevent low platelet counts caused by N8 or EFT chemotherapy, reduce the number of platelet transfusions required during chemotherapy, and prevent treatment delays due to low platelet counts.
MIL93 is a recombinant humanized anti-Claudin 18.2 (CLDN18.2) IgG1 monoclonal antibody. This is an open label Phase I study to evaluate safety, tolerability, pharmacokinetics and efficacy of MIL93 in Advanced or Metastatic solid tumors.
This research study is done to test the safety, effectiveness and pharmacokinetic characteristics of SIM1803-1A in patients with locally advanced/metastatic solid tumors with NTRK, ROS1 or ALK gene fusion mutations. The cancer must have a change in a particular gene (NTRK1, NTRK2, NTRK3, ROS1 or ALK). SIM1803-1A is a drug that blocks the actions of these NTRK/ ROS1 /ALK genes in cancer cells and can therefore be used to treat cancer.
- To evaluate the safety and tolerability of escalating doses of ERAS-601 when administered as a monotherapy and in combination with other cancer therapies in study participants with advanced or metastatic solid tumors. - To determine the Maximum Tolerated Dose (MTD) and/or recommended dose (RD) of ERAS-601 when administered as a monotherapy and in combination with other cancer therapies. - To characterize the pharmacokinetic (PK) profile of ERAS-601 when administered as a monotherapy and in combination with other cancer therapies. - To evaluate the antitumor activity of ERAS-601 when administered as a monotherapy and in combination with other cancer therapies.
Although many children with brain tumours are successfully cured of their disease, a substantial proportion of patients suffer disease recurrence and require further treatment. This therapy may involve a repeat course of radiation (RT2). Based on retrospective data, re-irradiation may provide palliative and even potentially curative benefit. However, such retrospective data are subject to bias, which may over-report survival and under-report toxicity. Furthermore, we do not know how re-irradiation affects patients' HRQOL. The goal of this research is to prospectively describe the HRQOL of patients diagnosed with DIPG and recurrent brain tumors and their families before and after re-irradiation to more accurately assess the benefit versus the toxicity of this treatment. In addition, if we are able to demonstrate the feasibility of collecting HRQOL information on a routine basis we will be able to justify the need to conduct this research further and implement HRQOL screening as a standard of care for these patients. Re-irradiation for children with DIPG and recurrent brain tumours will not cure these children from their disease but may improve neurological function and wellbeing. We postulate that the opportunity of more time to say the final good bye and creating memories will facilitate bereavement and prevent psychological dysfunction of parents and siblings. A greater understanding of what helps these families may enable clinicians to better support these children and their families in this difficult disease course. Ultimately our goal is to improve the psychological experience of these patients and their families.
Radiotherapy has been confirmed as an important treatment breast-conserving surgery reducing the risk of any recurrence of breast cancer and breast cancer-related mortality in patients with early breast cancer. There are no comparative data on the ideal radiotherapy treatment regimen for patients with early stage breast cancer who underwent conservative surgery in the Brazilian population.
The goal of this clinical research study is to learn if giving autologous lymphocyte infusions to patients who are receiving chemotherapy and radiation for non-small cell lung cancer or esophageal cancer is safe and effective.
This study investigates whether donors with previous exposure to COVID-19 can pass their immunity by hematopoietic (blood) stem cell transplant (HCT) donation to patients that have not been exposed. Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) is the virus that causes the COVID19 infection. This study may provide critical information for medical decision-making and possible immunotherapy interventions in immunocompromised transplant recipients, who are at high risk for COVID19 severe illness.
This trial will look at a drug called SGN-STNV to find out whether it is safe for patients with solid tumors. It will study SGN-STNV to find out what its side effects are. A side effect is anything the drug does besides treating cancer. It will also study how well SGN-STNV works to treat solid tumors. The study will have two parts. Part A of the study will find out how much SGN-STNV should be given to patients. Part B will use the dose found in Part A to find out how safe SGN-STNV is and if it works to treat certain types of solid tumors.