Alla studier
RekryteringFAS2INTERVENTIONELL

Study of Futibatinib in Patients With Advanced Cholangiocarcinoma With FGFR2 Fusion or Rearrangement

This clinical trial is investigating a new medication called futibatinib (also known as TAS-120) for people who have advanced bile duct cancer, specifically intrahepatic or extrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma. The study is for patients whose cancer has a particular genetic alteration known as an FGFR2 fusion or rearrangement. All participants in this study would have already received at least one course of standard chemotherapy, such as gemcitabine and platinum-based treatments. The main goal is to confirm how well futibatinib works at a 20 mg dose that has shown promise and to also explore a 16 mg dose. This is an open-label, international study, meaning both patients and their doctors will know which dose they are receiving. The study aims to look at both the effectiveness of the drug in shrinking or controlling the cancer and its safety.

Överblick

Status
Rekrytering
Fas
FAS2
Sponsor
Taiho Oncology, Inc.
Inskrivningsmål
120
Starta
05 Jul 2023
Beräknad slutförande
01 dec 2026

Vad handlar denna studie om?

This study is about a type of cancer that starts in the bile ducts, called cholangiocarcinoma. Bile ducts are small tubes that carry bile (a fluid that helps digest fats) from your liver to your small intestine. When this cancer is 'advanced', it means it has spread to other parts of the body or can't be removed with surgery.

Doctors have found that some people with cholangiocarcinoma have a specific change in their cancer cells called an FGFR2 fusion or rearrangement. This means that two genes (FGFR2 and another one) have joined together in a way they shouldn't, which can make the cancer grow. The drug being studied, futibatinib (also known as TAS-120), is designed to target and block the effects of this specific gene change. It's hoped that by doing this, the drug can help stop the cancer from growing or even shrink it.

This trial is looking at futibatinib in people who have already had other treatments for their advanced cholangiocarcinoma, such as chemotherapy, but whose cancer has continued to grow. The study will compare two different daily doses of futibatinib – 16 mg and 20 mg – to see which is more effective and safer. By studying this drug, researchers hope to find new ways to treat this type of cancer more effectively for people who have this particular genetic change.

Viktiga punkter

  • This study is for advanced bile duct cancer with specific gene changes.
  • It tests a new drug, futibatinib (TAS-120), at two different daily doses.
  • Participants must have already tried standard chemotherapy.
  • The drug aims to target a gene change called `FGFR2 fusion or rearrangement`.
  • The goal is to find safer and more effective treatments for this type of cancer.
  • You can stop participating at any time if you choose.

Vem kan vara berättigad?

To be able to join this study, you would need to be an adult (18 years or older) with advanced cholangiocarcinoma that doctors have confirmed through a biopsy. An important part is that your cancer must have a specific change in its genes called an FGFR2 fusion or rearrangement. You also need to have already received at least one round of chemotherapy, like gemcitabine and platinum-based treatments, and unfortunately, your cancer would have shown signs of growing despite those treatments.

In addition, doctors would need to be able to measure your cancer on scans, which helps them track how well the treatment is working. You would also need to be generally well enough to take part, meaning you score 0 or 1 on a scale that measures your daily activity levels (known as a performance status). Your liver, kidney, and other organs would need to be working well enough.

There are also reasons why you might not be able to join. For example, if you have certain problems with your body's calcium and phosphate balance, or certain eye conditions. If you've had major surgery recently, or radiotherapy, or other cancer treatments within a specific timeframe before the study starts, you might also not be eligible. If you've had other drugs that target FGFR before, or have certain serious heart problems or active brain cancer spread, you likely wouldn't be able to participate.

Kan denna studie passa dig?

Svara på dessa snabba frågor för att se om du kan vara berättigad. Detta är endast en vägledning — forskarteamet fattar det slutgiltiga beslutet.

  1. Är du en vuxen som är 18 år eller äldre?
  2. Have you been diagnosed with advanced bile duct cancer (cholangiocarcinoma)?
  3. Does your cancer have a confirmed `FGFR2` gene change?
  4. Have you already received at least one type of chemotherapy for your cancer?
  5. Är du i allmänhet frisk och kan utföra de flesta dagliga aktiviteter?
  6. Do you have good overall organ function (liver, kidneys, etc.)?
Svara på varje fråga för att se ditt resultat.

Vad innebär deltagande?

If you decide to take part in this study, you would be randomly assigned to receive one of two doses of futibatinib: either 16 mg or 20 mg. You would take this medication as a tablet by mouth, once every day. You would continue taking the drug every day during a 21-day cycle, and then start a new cycle. This treatment would continue for as long as the drug is helping to control your cancer and you are not experiencing severe side effects. You would have regular appointments for check-ups, blood tests, and scans to see how the cancer is responding to the treatment and to monitor for any side effects. The study involves continuous treatment until your disease worsens or if you need to stop for other reasons.

Potentiella risker och fördelar

Taking part in any clinical trial has potential benefits and risks. A potential benefit of joining this study is that you might gain access to a new treatment, futibatinib, which could help slow down or shrink your cancer if it has the specific FGFR2 gene change and has not responded to previous treatments. It could offer an alternative option where other treatments haven't worked. However, like all medications, futibatinib can have side effects, which could range from mild to severe. These will be carefully monitored by the study team. You have the right to withdraw from the study at any time, for any reason, without it affecting your usual medical care.

Platser (65)

  • University of California San Diego UCSD - Moores Cancer Center
    Verifierat postnummer
    La Jolla, USA· Rekrytering
  • Tampa General Hospital Cancer Institute
    Verifierat postnummer
    Tampa, USA· Rekrytering
  • Henry Ford Health System
    Verifierat postnummer
    Detroit, USA· Rekrytering
  • Gabrail Cancer Center Research
    Verifierat postnummer
    Canton, United States· Återkallad
  • Texas Oncology
    Verifierat postnummer
    Abilene, USA· Rekrytering
  • The Liver Institute at Methodist Dallas Medical Center
    Verifierat postnummer
    Dallas, USA· Rekrytering
  • Texas Oncology Methodist DFW
    Verifierat postnummer
    Dallas, USA· Rekrytering
  • Texas Onc Methodist (Charlton)
    Verifierat postnummer
    Dallas, USA· Rekrytering
  • Texas Oncology - Northeast
    Verifierat postnummer
    Denton, United States· Rekrytering
  • Center for Oncology and Blood Disorders
    Verifierat postnummer
    Houston, USA· Återkallad
  • Hospital Britanico
    Verifierat postnummer
    Buenos Aires, Argentina· Rekrytering
  • CEMIC
    Ungefärlig
    CABA, Argentina· Rekrytering

Vanliga frågor

What is `advanced cholangiocarcinoma`?

It's a type of cancer that starts in the bile ducts, which are tubes in your liver. 'Advanced' means it has spread to other parts of the body or cannot be removed by surgery.

What is an `FGFR2 fusion or rearrangement`?

This is a specific change in the genes within your cancer cells. It means two genes have joined incorrectly, which can cause the cancer to grow. Futibatinib is designed to target this change.

What is `futibatinib (TAS-120)`?

Futibatinib is the name of the new experimental drug being studied. It's a type of 'targeted therapy' designed to block the effects of the `FGFR2` gene change in cancer cells.

Why are there two different doses of futibatinib?

The study aims to confirm the benefits of a 20 mg dose that has shown promise and also to check how safe and effective a slightly lower 16 mg dose is. This helps researchers find the best possible treatment.

What does `open-label` mean?

Open-label means that both you and your study doctor will know which dose of futibatinib you are receiving during the trial.

Hur du får reda på mer

Taiho Oncology, INC

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