View clinical trials related to Immune-Related Adverse Events.
Filter by:In recent years, immunotherapy has become one of the important treatments for malignant tumors. Among them, PD-1 inhibitors have been widely used in clinical practice, and have shown a significant survival benefits in many patients. However, the incidence of immune-related adverse reactions (irAEs) of PD-1 inhibitors is relatively high, and severe cases can even threaten patients's life. At present, irAEs have become a bottleneck and it is urgent to establish a prevention strategy for the prediction of irAEs. In this study, we intends to use Sintilimab as the research drug. A prospective cohort study was carried out. Part of the sample which was used as a training set would be detected for producing a time-series multi-dimensional data such as differential genes, metabolites and immune factors. Then gene expression programming (GEP) was used to explore the irAEs recognition model. Then, based on this recognition model, internal verification ( part of samples from the center 1 ) and external verification ( part of samples from the center 2 and center 3 samples) are carried out to accurately predict the high-risk population of irAEs and realize the early-stage warning of Sintilimab induced- irAEs.
The main goal of this prospective non-interventional exploratory monocentric study is to characterize the immune cell composition of bronchoalveolar lavage (BAL) fluid from cancer patients experiencing cancer therapy-induced pneumonitis on a single-cell scale. These mechanistic insights can directly lead to putative diagnostic biomarkers and therapeutic targets. A second highly clinically relevant hypothesis is that single-cell profiling of blood samples will reveal circulating biomarkers of ICB toxicity, making non-invasive diagnosis feasible.
The purpose of this study is to examine how effective rituximab or tocilizumab are in treating side effects for people who are receiving immunotherapy treatment requiring prolonged steroid use. Immune-related side effects are caused by the activation of the immune system. Because rituximab and tocilizumab have been shown to effectively in treating other diseased that involve immune system activation, this study seeks to evaluate how effective they will be in treating immune-related side effects in people receiving immunotherapy treatment for cancer.