View clinical trials related to Cholangiocarcinoma Metastatic.
Filter by:This study will enroll participants with nonresectable or metastatic cholangiocarcinoma with an Isocitrate dehydrogenase protein, 1 (IDH1) mutation, who have previously received at least 1, but no more than 2, prior regimens for advanced disease. All participants will receive ivosidenib daily throughout multiple 28 day cycles. Study treatment will be administered until participant experiences unacceptable toxicity, disease progression, or other discontinuation criteria are met. Study visits will be conducted every week during Cycle 1 (Days 1, 8, 15, and 22), every other week during Cycles 2 and 3, and Day 1 of each cycle thereafter. After the last dose of treatment, participants will attend an end of treatment and a post-treatment follow-up visit, and participants will be followed to assess overall survival. Study visits may include a tumor assessment, physical exam, electrocardiogram (ECG), blood and urine analysis, and questionnaires.
A phase II, open-label, multicenter study to evaluate the efficacy and safety of oral TT-00420 (Tinengotinib) tablets in subjects with cholangiocarcinoma who failed or relapsed to prior treatment of chemotherapy and FGFR Inhibitor.
This trial is designed to study a combination of interventions (chemotherapy, immunotherapy, and radiation) as a potential new treatment for bile duct cancer that cannot be removed with surgery. The specific names of the interventions that will be used are: - Y-90 (a type of radiation microsphere bead) - Durvalumab (a type of immunotherapy) - Gemcitabine (a type of chemotherapy) - Cisplatin (a type of chemotherapy)
Over the past three decades, the treatment of both primary and secondary liver malignancies has been improved by the development and optimization of multiple minimally invasive thermal ablative therapies. These advances have resulted in a myriad of benefits for patients including decreased morbidity, mortality, as well as increased longevity and quality of life. However, these therapies can only be performed within certain parameters. Thermal ablative techniques such as radiofrequency ablation (RFA) and microwave ablation (MVA) are recommended for small lesions under 3 cm due to decreased efficacy when attempting to treat larger lesions. Additionally, large vessels in close proximity to a target lesion may result in heat dissipation, termed the "heat sink" effect, and result in incomplete ablation of the lesion. Furthermore, thermal ablative techniques cause off-target damage when utilized near sensitive structures such as the diaphragm, stomach, or bowel, and if performed near thermosensitive bile ducts, can result in cholestasis . Noting these limitations, percutaneous high-dose-rate brachytherapy was brought into clinical practice by Ricke et al. in Europe in 2002 . This therapy utilizes an iridium-192 (192Ir) isotope to administer a cytotoxic dose of radiation to a target lesion. It is not susceptible to heat sink effects and can also deliver radiation with the precision necessary to cause tumor death without destroying the integrity of neighboring structures. Additionally, it can be used to treat larger tumors (>3cm) as it is not associated the same size limitations as ablative techniques and can also be utilized to treat lesions that are not amenable to intra-arterial therapies (such as trans-arterial chemoembolization and yttrium-90 radioembolization). Since its inception, HDRBT has been evaluated through multiple studies investigating its use to treat lesions throughout the body including both primary and secondary liver malignancies such as hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC), cholangiocarcinoma, metastasis to the liver from colorectal cancer, pancreatic cancer , melanoma , and breast cancer . Its use in treating lymph node metastases has also been investigated . These studies have demonstrated the feasibility, safety, and clinical effectiveness of this method, establishing it as a therapeutic option when use of thermal ablation therapies is restricted. Most studies however, have been retrospective and have been performed outside the United States. Studying this therapy will add a crucial treatment option to our current armamentarium, filling a gap in currently available therapies and additionally allowing for further investigation of the use of HDRBT in a larger and more diverse population.
is an open label, randomized, multicenter phase II trial