View clinical trials related to Urothelial Cancer.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to learn about the safety (the impact of the study drug on the participant's body), effects of the study drug alone or in combination with bevacizumab or sasanlimab, and to find the best dose. This study is seeking participants who have solid tumors that: - have advanced (cancer that doesn't disappear or stay away with treatment) or - has spread to other parts of the body (metastatic). This includes (but limited to) the following cancer types: - Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer (NSCLC): It's a type of lung cancer where the cells grow slowly but often spread to other parts of the body. - Colorectal Cancer (CRC): This is a disease where cells in the colon or rectum grow out of control. - Urothelial Cancer (UC): This is a cancer that starts in the urinary systems. - Melanoma: Skin cancer that develops when melanocytes (the cells that give the skin its tan or brown color) start to grow out of control. All participants in this study will receive the study medication (PF-07329640) as an IV infusion (given directly into a vein) at the study clinic every week for repeating 28-day cycles. Depending on which part of the study participants are enrolled in they will receive the study medication (PF-07329640 alone or in combination with other anti-cancer medications (bevacizumab or sasanlimab). Bevacizumab is given in the clinic as IV infusion every two weeks and sasanlimab is given as a shot under the skin every 4 weeks. Participants can continue to take the study medication (PF-07329640) and bevacizumab until their cancer is no longer responding. Participants who are taking sasanlimab may receive it for up to 2 years. The study will look at the experiences of people receiving the study medicines. This will help see if the study medicines are safe and effective. Participants will be involved in this study for up to 4 years. During this time, they will have a study visit every week. After they have stopped taking the study medication (at about at 2 years) they will be followed for another two years to see how they are doing.
Enfortumab vedotin (or PADCEV Injection) is a treatment for cancer in the bladder lining (urothelial cancer). PADCEV Injection is now available to treat this cancer. People in this study will be adults in South Korea with locally advanced or metastatic urothelial cancer. Metastatic means the cancer has spread to other parts of the body. During their care, the person's doctor will have prescribed PADCEV Injection and other medicines to treat their cancer. People in the study will be treated according to their clinic's standard practice. This study is about collecting information only. This study will survey people who know they are receiving PADCEV Injection. The aims of the study are to check outcomes of treatment with PADCEV and record any medical problems during the study. Once a doctor has prescribed PADCEV Injection, a person in the study will be observed for up to 48 weeks (about 1 year) after their first dose. During this time, a person's medical records will be reviewed to check for any medical problems and to follow the condition of their cancer. If a person in the study stops taking PADCEV Injection sooner than 48 weeks, records will be reviewed until 30 days (1 month) after each person's last dose of PADCEV Injection or until they start a different medicine for their cancer.
This study will evaluate the efficacy, safety, and pharmacokinetics of tobemstomig alone or in combination with tiragolumab compared with atezolizumab in participants with previously untreated, locally advanced or metastatic urothelial cancer (mUC) who are ineligible to receive a platinum containing chemotherapy.
TROPION-PanTumor03 will investigate the safety, tolerability, and anti-tumour activity of Datopotamab Deruxtecan (Dato-DXd) as Monotherapy and in Combination with Anticancer Agents in Patients with Advanced/Metastatic Solid Tumours.
This open-label, non-randomized study aims to determine the anti-inflammatory effect of colchicine on the reduction of peripheral blood CRP in patients with solid tumors or localized urothelial cancer. There are two cohorts, which will enroll separately and parallelly. Cohort 1 will include two successive groups with advanced/recurrent solid tumors (15 patients will receive low-dose colchicine and 15 for high-dose colchicine) who will receive 14 days of colchicine. In Cohort 2, 15 patients with post-radical surgery for high-risk clinically localized urothelial cancer will be enrolled. They will receive one 28-day cycle of colchicine. The primary outcome, post-treatment decline in CRP level, a continuous measure, will be defined as the maximum percentage decline from baseline in post-treatment CRP value within two weeks of colchicine (Cohort 1) or one cycle of colchicine (cohort 2), where the baseline value is measured before any treatment is initiated.
This is a Phase 1/2, first-in-human, open-label, dose escalation and dose-expansion study of E-602, administered alone and in combination with cemiplimab.
Immunotherapy has improved clinical outcomes in metastatic urothelial carcinoma (mUC). Second-line treatment after progression to platinum-containing chemotherapy with immune checkpoint inhibitors (ICIs) have antitumor activity in advanced / metastatic UC and provide favorable safety profiles when compared with chemotherapy The study aims to determine if Nivolumab plus Ipilimumab maintenance therapy is effective in delaying disease progression in patients with unresectable locally advanced or metastatic urothelial cancer that did not progress during or following completion of first-line chemotherapy. Vexillum plans to recruit patients that achieve clinical benefit from first-line chemotherapy and may be candidates for maintenance immunotherapy to consolidate this benefit.
Background: Tumors in the genitourinary tracts can occur in the kidney, bladder, prostate, and testicles and can have common and rare histologies. Some cancers that occur along the genitourinary (GU) tract are rare. Some GU tumors are so rare that they are not included in treatment studies or tissue banks. This makes it hard for researchers to determine standards of care. Researchers want to learn more about common and rare GU tumors. Objective: To learn more about urinary tract cancers. Eligibility: People ages 18 and older with urinary tract or GU cancer such as bladder, kidney, testicular, prostate, penis, or neuroendocrine cancer. Design: Participants will be screened with questions about their medical history. Their medical records will be reviewed. Participants will have a physical exam. They will give blood and urine samples. They will complete a survey about their family cancer history. Clinical photographs will be taken to document skin lesions. Participants may have imaging scans of their chest, abdomen, and pelvis. They may have a contrast agent injected into their arm. Participants will get recommendations about how to best manage and treat their cancer. They can ask as many questions as they would like. Participants will provide existing tumor samples if available. They may have optional tumor biopsies up to twice a year. For needle biopsies, the biopsy area will be numbed and they will get a sedative. A needle will be inserted through their skin to collect a tumor sample. For skin biopsies, their skin will be numbed. A small circle of skin will be removed. Some blood and tumor samples may be used for genetic tests. Participants will have frequent follow-up visits. If they cannot visit NIH, their home doctor will be contacted. They will be followed on this study for life....
Background: Genitourinary cancers are some of the most common types of cancer. They are lethal when they spread. The drug M7824 blocks the paths that cancer cells use to stop the immune system from fighting cancer. The drug M9241 triggers the immune system to fight cancer. Researchers want to learn if these drugs can help fight these cancers when given with and without Stereotactic Body Radiation Therapy (SBRT) radiation. Objective: To learn if M7824 and M9241, with or without SBRT, can help the immune system to fight cancer better. Eligibility: People 18 and older with cancer that started in the bladder, kidneys, or other genitourinary organs (but not the prostate) and has spread to other parts of the body. Design: Participants will be screened with: medical history physical exam ability to do their normal activities blood tests urine tests electrocardiogram body scans. Participants will give a tumor sample or have a tumor biopsy. Screening tests will be repeated during the study. Participants will get M9241. It is injected under the skin every 4 weeks. They will also get M7824 through an intravenous (IV) infusion every 2 weeks. For this, a small plastic tube is put into a vein in the arm. They will get these drugs in 28-day cycles until they leave the study. They may have SBRT. Participants will give tissue and saliva samples. Participants will have a follow-up visit 30 days after treatment ends. Then they will get phone calls or emails every 12 weeks indefinitely. ...
This study is being done to see how well two drugs (enfortumab vedotin and pembrolizumab) work together to treat patients with urothelial cancer. The study will compare these drugs to other drugs that are usually used to treat this cancer (standard of care). The patients in this study will have cancer that has spread from their urinary system to other parts of their body.