View clinical trials related to Cutaneous T-Cell Lymphoma.
Filter by:The goal of this trial is to learn if a new drug, BITR2101, works to treat non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL) in adults, with CTCL patients being sought in particular. The trial also seeks to learn about the safety of this drug. This drug is a protein called an antibody. The drug prevents a molecule called a receptor, named TNFR2, from being made. TNFR2 regulates the immune system and provides important signals to lymphoma cells to grow, make more of themselves and survive. When the drug prevents TNFR2 from being produced in lymphoma cells from CTCL patients, those cells died in the laboratory. Therefore, the trial seeks to enroll CTCL patients in particular, in addition to other subtypes of NHL. When the drug prevents the receptor from being made in certain immune cells, there is increased immune activity. Thus, the trial will test if this drug is a new immune therapy that helps the immune system to keep lymphoma under control. In particular, we want to find out if the amount of lymphoma in the body decreases while taking the drug. Patients with autoimmune diseases are not permitted because of this potential increase in immunity brought on by this drug. Patients should have NHL that has been previously treated, that is getting worse on their current therapy, and their doctors think a new treatment is needed. All patients will receive BITR2101 by a 3 hour infusion into a vein, periodically, initially every 3 weeks. There is no placebo in this trial. Visits to the clinic facility will be required, initially at least every week and later less frequently. Patients will be expected to report changes in their health to the clinic staff including new findings and any change in the status of their lymphoma they may be aware of. Patients can continue to receive BITR2101 for up to a year or until their lymphoma worsens. For patients who are clearly benefiting, they may be able to receive BITR2101 for another year.
This study is designed to describe the clinical activity and safety profile of mogamulizumab at standard dose in the treatment of CTCL patients in real world setting
This open-label, pilot study will evaluate the tolerance and change in the microbiome from the use of APR-TD011 ((RLF-TD011) wound cleansing spray for the treatment of CTCL skin lesions.
Primary cutaneous T-cell lymphomas are a group of peripheral T-cell lymphomas that primarily involve the skin. Mycosis fungoides (MF) is the most frequent subtype. Most patients with early-stage MF (i.e., patches and plaques of the skin without extracutaneous involvement) have a good prognosis but a subset of patients progress to incurable advanced-stage disease with an overall survival (OS) less than 5 years and an impaired quality of life. We have recently identified the tumor clone frequency in lesional skin (measured by high-throughput sequencing of the TCRB locus) as the most important prognostic factor of progression-free survival (PFS) and OS in a retrospective analysis on 210 patients with early-stage MF (p<0.001). Phototherapy is a standard therapeutic option in early-stage MF but fails to eradicate the tumor clone from the skin. Low-dose total-skin electron-beam therapy (LDTSEBT, 12 Gy over a 3-week period) has been shown to be safe and highly effective in MF with an 88% overall response rate and a better safety profile compared to standard-dose total-skin electron-beam therapy, in a pooled analysis from 3 phase II trials on 33 patients and a retrospective analysis of 12 patients treated with LDTSEBT. We hypothesize that the use of LDTSEBT is associated with a significantly higher 1-year PFS compared to conventional treatment with phototherapy. Our secondary hypotheses are that LDTSEBT is associated with a higher tumor T-cell clone eradication compared to phototherapy, and improves OS and quality of life in patients with skin-limited MF. The main objective of this study is therefore to prospectively determine if LDTSEBT is associated with a higher 1-year progression-free survival in patients with early-stage mycosis fungoides, compared to conventional treatment with phototherapy. The primary endpoint is PFS at 12 months after study inclusion.
A study to compare pain differences between using MedJet needle-free drug-delivery system with standard of care treatment for cutaneous T-cell lymphomas and cutaneous B-cell lymphomas in participants.
The clinical efficacy of mechlorethamine gel (Valchlor) as a maintenance therapy after low dose total skin electron beam therapy (TSEBT) for the treatment mycosis fungoides cutaneous T-cell lymphoma will be evaluated in this study. Subjects will be treated with low dose TSEBT (12 Gy total) over a period of two weeks. After a 30 day observation period and confirmation that their disease stage has been downgraded to IA or IB, subjects will use Valchlor as a maintenance therapy over the course of one year. The efficacy of Valchlor as a maintenance drug will be followed clinically through Modified Severity Weight Assessment Tool (mSWAT) and percent body surface area measurements (%BSA). Furthermore, subjects will be followed histopathologically through skin biopsies performed at the screening visit, immediately after observation period, one month after the start of the maintenance period, and twelve months after the start of the maintenance period (4 biopsies total).