Clinical Trial Details
— Status: Suspended
Administrative data
NCT number |
NCT05558280 |
Other study ID # |
MaQ Study |
Secondary ID |
|
Status |
Suspended |
Phase |
Phase 2
|
First received |
|
Last updated |
|
Start date |
November 30, 2023 |
Est. completion date |
December 15, 2026 |
Study information
Verified date |
November 2023 |
Source |
Azienda Ospedaliera Ospedale Infantile Regina Margherita Sant'Anna |
Contact |
n/a |
Is FDA regulated |
No |
Health authority |
|
Study type |
Interventional
|
Clinical Trial Summary
Limited progress has been made in identifying novel targets that may be therapeutic for
Osteosarcoma(OS) and there remains an urgent need for the development of new agents that are
effective in improving survival. From this perspective, repurposing already proven targets in
other tumors may offer new opportunities for OS in children and young adults. Anecdotal
evidence of anti-GD2 therapy exists in OS from prior Phase 1 trials that included patients
with OS.
Description:
Anecdotal evidence of anti-GD2 therapy exists in OS from prior Phase 1 trials that included
patients with OS. In a Phase 1/1B trial of the murine antibody (14.2G2a) plus IL2, 2/33
patients had OS. One patient had multiple bone metastases and received 1 cycle of therapy.
Two months later, repeat scans showed a complete response. This patient remained disease free
for 8 months but subsequently relapsed.
The Children's oncology group recently investigated the use of dinutuximab monotherapy in
patients with recurrent pulmonary OS in complete surgical remission in a single-arm phase II
study (AOST1421). Patients received 5 cycles of dinutuximab 70mg/m2/cycle with GM-CSF in 2
different dinutuximab infusion schedules: 35mg/m2/day over 20 hours (2-day) and 17.5mg/m2/day
over 10 hours (4-day) schedule. The primary end point was Disease Control Rate (DCR), defined
as the proportion of patients' event-free at 12 months from enrollment and success was
defined as ≥16/ 39 patients (> 40%) event-free at 12 months from enrollment. The preliminary
results of this study were showed at ASCO 2020. Thirty-nine patients were eligible and
evaluable (median age 15 yr). One of 136 administered therapy cycles met the criteria for
unacceptable toxicity when 1 patient receiving the 2-day schedule died after cycle 2 due to
an unknown cause and 1 patient experienced grade 4 neurotoxicity (depressed level of
consciousness and respiratory depression) attributed as probably related to the protocol
therapy. The protocol was revised to allow only the 4-day schedule. Other ≥ Grade 3
toxicities occurring in > 10 % of participants were predictable dinutuximab toxicities such
as pain, diarrhea, hypoxia and hypotension. A DCR of 30.7% (95% CI 17- 47%) was found, as
27/39 patients experienced an event. The final official results have not been published yet,
and analyses are ongoing. A humanized version of the anti-GD2 antibody, Naxitamab (hu3F8),
developed at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, is currently being tested for efficacy
against recurrent OS (NCT02502786).
Rationale dose and schedule of Dinutuximab beta in MaQ trial.
The recommended dosage of Dinutuximab (Unituxin, United Therapeutics) is 17.5 mg/m2/day
administered IV over 10-20 hours for 4 consecutive days for a maximum of 5 cycles. In
AOST1421, patients with recurrent pulmonary OS received 5 cycles of dinutuximab 70mg/m2/cycle
with GM-CSF in 2 different infusion schedules: 35mg/m2/day over 20 hours (2-day)
(experimental infusion) and 17.5mg/m2/day over 10 hours (4-day) schedule. However, during
this trial, 2 serious adverse events (n=1 death, n=1 grade 4 neurotoxicity), possibly related
to the experimental infusion schedule of dinutuximab were reported. In light of these events,
the protocol was modified for the remainder of the study to allow only the 4-day schedule.
In the EU, Dinutuximab beta is approved for high-risk NB patients at the recommended dosage
of 100 mg/m2 per course as either an 8-hour short-term i.v. infusion over 5 consecutive days
(STI), or as a long-term i.v. infusion over 10 consecutive days (LTI). A pharmacokinetics
study of LTI dinutuximab beta showed that this regimen results in higher plasma exposure at
time points preceding subsequent antibody infusions after cycle 1, allowing for a persistent
activation of antibody effector mechanisms over the entire treatment period. Moreover, LTI
led to a less toxic profile compared with STI regimen. Data on Dinutuximab dosage and safety
are based on studies enrolling primary refractory or relapsed NB or first-line NB children
with either complete response or at MRD. OS is the most common primary malignant bone tumor
in AYA, thus we expect to include older patients than NB patients, that notably experience
greater toxicity from antitumor therapies. Moreover, the present trial will enroll patients
who have experienced OS R/R and have already received at least one line of standard
treatment. Furthermore, so far, PK data are lacking for the adolescent population. For these
reasons, the patients enrolled in this study with OS R/R will received Dinutuximab beta
(Qarziba) 14 mg/mq/day, for 5 days (total dose: 70mg/sqm/cycle) i.v. continuous infusion.
Each cycle will last 28 days.