View clinical trials related to Neoplasms, Ovarian.
Filter by:The purpose of the study is to assess the safety, tolerability, and efficacy of farletuzumab ecteribulin (MORAb-202) and compare it to Investigator's choice (IC) chemotherapy in female participants with platinum-resistant HGS ovarian, primary peritoneal, or fallopian tube cancer.
In this study, The researchers sought to explore the efficacy and safety of involving field radiotherapy in the oligo-metastatic/recurrent/refractory ovarian cancer patients among different groups which include drug therapy alone, radiotherapy alone, and drug therapy plus radiotherapy by inviting clinical multi-center participation.
The primary objective in Phase I is to evaluate the safety and tolerability of ESG401 as a single agent administered in 21-day treatment cycles in previously treated participants with advanced epithelial cancer. In Phase II, the primary objective is to evaluate the safety and efficacy of ESG401 administered in 21-day treatment cycles at a dose selected in Phase I. Tumor types in the study will include: cervical, colorectal, endometrial, ovarian, esophageal, gastric adenocarcinoma, glioblastoma multiforme, head and neck cancers- squamous cell, hepatocellular, prostate, non-small-cell lung cancer, pancreatic, renal cell, small-cell lung cancer, non-triple negative breast cancer (non-TNBC), triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC) and metastatic urothelial cancer (mUC).
This is a population-based, prospective, multicenter and open-label study. 12,500 female non-respondents to the uterine cervix smear from 30 to 65 years of age in the context of the organized cervical cancer screening of the uterus, in the 4 Breton departments, will be proposed after stratification by age and socio-economic level at the revival of the cervical cancer of the uterus screening by the structure of management of Rennes, an invitation to the Human Papilloma Virus urine test thanks to the sampling kit sent to the home. It is planned a revival by simple mail after 4 months in one woman out of two who did not respond to this invitation to assess the impact of a recovery. This group represents about 5% of the eligible population in Brittany. The specimen will be sent by post with the signed consent and a questionnaire to the Hospital of Brest in virology laboratory for the detection of Human Papilloma Virus DNA (QPCR) in the urine (HPU test) and typing (LipA). In the case of a positive Human Papilloma Virus test, the woman being tested has a strong incentive to do the cervical cancer of the uterus with her doctor or midwife. In the case of abnormal smear, follow-up continues according to national recommendations to a gynecologist. All the data is collected on a software from the LINKS company, with the networking of the 4 Breton centers, the virology laboratory, and the Anatomy-Cytology-Pathology laboratories in Brittany; this collection will allow after extraction, a statistical analysis of the data. The analysis of the participation rate in this new screening, for each level of the socio-economic level, will allow a comparison with the participation in smear's revival of organized screening, between women's groups according to the socio-economic level of their residential place. The project will take place over 24 months in 3 phases: 1. D0-M6: Pre-inclusion phase with implementation of the protocol (regulatory procedures, production of newsletters, consent, questionnaire, preparation of urine collection kits, postal validation). 2. M6-M18: Inclusion phase with start of the study, sending invitations and inclusion, Human Papillomavirus Urinary testing and uterine cervix smear monitoring. 3. M18-M24: Post-inclusion phase with assessment of the inclusions on the 4 Breton departments, verification and analysis of the data according to the socio-economic level, recovery of the uterine cervix smear stimulus data, realization of the statistical analyzes and budget impact analysis, communications and publications.
This is a Phase Ib study to look at the combination of an antibody immunization vaccine strategy using oregovomab and an investigational stage immune booster (poly ICLC / Hiltonol), both of which have previously been used in combination with other cancer treatments and demonstrated to be active in advanced cancer, but which have not previously been used together. This study will assess the approach as to whether these two drugs can safely add to the response seen with either drug alone, both of which have doses that are based on prior studies. Subjects with stable disease for whom a 12 week break from therapy for their persistent and progressive advanced ovarian cancer is appropriate, who have signed informed consent and for whom baseline clinical information is completed, will receive 4 cycles of oregovomab/Hiltonol immunization every three weeks (weeks 0, 3, 6, and 9). Blood will be obtained for to look for a CA125 specific T cell response at 12 weeks before initiating any additional therapy according to the best clinical judgment of the investigator. At week 16 the subjects will receive a final dose of the combination of oregovomab/Hiltonol and at week 17 will have an additional blood draw for analysis of T-cell response.
The investigators propose to evaluate the feasibility, safety, and preliminary efficacy of delivering online, adaptive magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)-guided and gated stereotactic body radiation therapy for patients with recurrent or metastatic ovarian cancer on a novel, integrated Co-60 MRI treatment machine. To best assess this technology, the investigators will focus on patients that have no more than three sites of progressive disease within the central thorax, liver, and/or non-liver abdominopelvis to receive adaptive, MRI-guided and gated SBRT with MRI simulation. Patients will be treated in five fractions over one to two weeks. By adhering to strict normal tissue constraints, expected toxicity will be within the current standard of care but will allow adaptation based on daily anatomic changes. The prescription dose will be determined based on hard normal tissue constraints, and capped at 10Gy per fraction. Although the long term goal will be to achieve improved local control and disease-free survival with reduced toxicity, the present study will be driven by the short term goal of demonstrating the feasibility of this novel treatment approach for recurrent or metastatic ovarian cancer.
This study will evaluate the immunologic and potential clinical effectiveness of intensive locoregional sequential intraperitoneal (IP) cisplatin (IPC) with intravenous (iv) paclitaxel followed by peritoneal infusion of a chemokine modulatory (CKM) regimen composed of a cocktail of IP rintatolimod and interferon-alpha (IFNα) for patients with advanced stage ovarian cancer (III-IV) at primary neoadjuvant setting. In the safety phase I phase, we determined the tolerable dose of IPC-CKM. In this phase 2 we will add intradermal (ID) autologous αDC1 vaccines (known to be nontoxic) to the tolerable IPC-CKM regimen. The effectiveness will be determined by rate of complete pathologic response.
Most studies of cancer stem cells (CSC) involve the inoculation of cells from human tumors into immunosuppressed mice, preventing an assessment on the immunologic interactions and effects of CSCs. In this study, the investigators examined the vaccination effects produced by CSC-enriched populations from histologically distinct murine tumors after their inoculation into different syngeneic immunocompetent hosts. Enriched CSCs were immunogenic and more effective as an antigen source than unselected tumor cells in inducing protective antitumor immunity.Immune sera from CSC-vaccinated hosts contained high levels of IgG which bound to CSCs, resulting in CSC lysis in the presence of complement.CTLs generated from peripheral blood mononuclear cells or splenocytes harvested from CSC-vaccinated hosts were capable of killing CSCs in vitro. Mechanistic investigations established that CSC-primed antibodies and T cells were capable of selective targeting CSCs and conferring antitumor immunity.
The first part of this study is to find the recommended dosages of a combination of two drugs: pazopanib and fosbretabulin, which will be given to female patients with relapsed ovarian cancer. The second part of the study involves comparing the recommended dose of pazopanib and fosbretabulin in combination against pazopanib alone in female patients with relapsed ovarian cancer to determine whether the combination is more beneficial that pazopanib on it's own.
The purpose of this study is to support the qualification of a replacement manufacturing site for DOXIL/CAELYX (doxorubicin HCL).