View clinical trials related to Neoplasms.
Filter by:High grade neuroendocrine neoplasm patients are treated with platinum doublets such as carboplatin and etoposide mimicking the current guidelines for small cell lung cancer (SCLC). Unfortunately, recurrences are common and most patients with metastatic disease succumb to it within a year. There is no extensive literature or consensus on second- or third-line options (which include FOLFOX, FOLFIRI, capecitabine and temozolomide, taxanes or immunotherapy) and there is urgent need for better regimens.
This is a Phase 1, Multicenter, Open-label study to assess the safety, tolerability and preliminary efficacy of ZZ06 in participants with all Adult Patients with Advanced EGFR-positive Solid Tumor Malignancies who are not able to have current standard anti-tumor therapies. The purpose of this study is to determine the maximum tolerated dose (MTD) , to characterise the safety, pharmacokinetics (PK), immunogenicity, pharmacodynamics (PD) and anti-tumor activity of ZZ06 as a single agent in adult participants with advanced solid tumors.
This is a study to evaluate the maximum tolerated dose (MTD), occurrence of all adverse events (AE) and serious adverse events (SAE) , pharmacokinetic parameters and antitumor effect of TQB3473 tablets in Chinese adult patients with Relapsed or refractory hematological malignancies.
The objective of this study is to evaluate efficacy and safety of TQ-B3101 in subjects with advanced malignant tumor.
The aim of this study is to investigate the effects of a nature-centred integrative oncology day care unit programme ("outdoor concept") compared with an already established integrative oncology day care unit programme ("indoor concept").
Background: Human papillomavirus (HPV) can lead to High-Grade Cervical Intraepithelial Neoplasia (CIN 2,3). This type of lesion has a high risk of becoming cancer. T cells are part of the immune system. A new type of treatment involves modifying these cells and injecting them into the lesions to shrink them. Objective: To test if injecting a type of treatment directly into cervical lesions can be safely given as therapy for high-grade CIN. Eligibility: People ages 21 and older with CIN 2,3 caused by HPV-16 Design: Participants will be screened over at least 2 visits with: Tumor sample Blood and urine tests Medical and medication history Physical exam Pelvic exam and colposcopy to look at the cervix Participants will have a baseline visit. They may be admitted to the hospital. They may receive a large catheter inserted into a vein. They will have a vein assessment. Before they receive treatment, participants will have a biopsy of the cervix. They will have leukapheresis. Blood will be removed through a needle in the arm, circulated through a machine that takes out the while blood cells, then returned through a needle in the other arm. A central catheter may also be used. Participants will have the modified cells injected directly into their cervical lesions. They will recover in the hospital for 1-2 days. Participants will have follow-up visits 2 weeks, 31 days, 6 weeks, and 12 weeks after treatment. They may receive a second injection at the 31-day visit. Participants will be contacted once a year for 5 years after treatment. They will be followed for up to 15 years.
Whole-genome and transcriptome sequencing of patients with advanced solid tumors enrolled in the NCT/DKTK MASTER (Molecularly Aided Stratification for Tumor Eradication Research) program revealed recurrent NRG1 fusions in a substantial proportion of patients with KRAS wild-type (KRASwt) pancreatic adenocarcinoma (PDAC) and a case of signet-ring cell carcinoma of the appendix. NRG1 rearrangements drive tumor development through ERBB receptor-mediated signaling, as evidenced by objective response to ERBB inhibition in two cases of NRG1-rearranged PDAC in the MASTER cohort. Recently, NRG1 fusions have also been identified as a therapeutic target in a substantial number of the invasive mucinous subtype of lung adenocarcinoma (IMA) as well as in cholangiocellular carcinoma and, at low incidence, other tumor entities, suggesting oncogenic properties across a broader spectrum of malignancies. Within this phase II clinical trial, the investigators aim to investigate the efficacy of the pan-ERBB inhibitor afatinib in advanced-stage NRG1-rearranged malignancies across all tumor entities following progression on standard therapy. Due to the enrichment of NRG1-rearrangements observed in KRASwt PDAC and IMA, two separate study arms will focus on these tumor entities while a third arm will allow inclusion of patients with any other NRG1 rearranged malignancy. Recruitment of adequate patient numbers in this well-defined molecular subgroup will be achieved by a multicenter approach including all DKTK partner sites and on-site pre-screening of PDAC for KRAS mutational status. Eligible patients will be identified by in-depth molecular characterization of tumors within the NCT/DKTK MASTER program or identification of a NRG1-rearranged tumor by another method for fusion detection (e.g. gene fusion panel). Patients with NRG1-rearranged tumors fulfilling eligibility criteria will be offered to participate in the trial and receive afatinib monotherapy until tumor progression or discontinuation for other reasons. To assess mechanisms of secondary resistance and to investigate the clinical impact of liquid biopsies in this setting, blood samples for exome sequencing will be taken prior to initiation of the study treatment as well as at the time of progression.
This trial establishes patient-derived cancer xenografts in addressing cancer health and treatment disparities that disproportionately affect racial/ethnic minorities. Understanding the genetic and response differences among racial/ethnic minorities may help researchers enhance the precision of therapeutic treatments.
Participants in this study will receive ASN004 once every 3 or 4 weeks by intravenous infusion. The ASN004 dosing schedule may be modified based on emerging data and Safety Review Committee decision. The study will test various doses of ASN004 to find out the highest safe dose to test in future trials. Eligible subjects will be sequentially enrolled in cohorts at escalated doses.
This study evaluates whether tumors present in patients with cancer who are planned to get CAR T-cells have low amounts of oxygen (hypoxia). PET scans may be used to check the amounts of oxygen within areas of cancer with a special radioactive tracer called FAZA that specifically looks for areas of low oxygen. This study is being done to help researchers determine how the amount of oxygen within areas of cancer affect how well CAR T-cells kill cancer cells.