Overview
Effect of Cytokine-induced Killer Cells for Advanced Malignant Gliomas
Status:
Not yet recruiting
Not yet recruiting
Trial end date:
2030-07-01
2030-07-01
Target enrollment:
0
0
Participant gender:
All
All
Summary
The purpose of this study is to determine whether combining of Temozolomide and cytokine-induced killer cells (CIK) transfusion can prolong survival of patients with Advanced Malignant Gliomas. The effectiveness and safety of CIK cells for the treatment of Malignant Glioma is also evaluated.Phase:
Phase 4Accepts Healthy Volunteers?
NoDetails
Lead Sponsor:
The First People's Hospital of ChangzhouTreatments:
Dacarbazine
Temozolomide
Criteria
Inclusion Criteria:- Subjects with documented histologically confirmed primary grade 4 advanced malignant
glioma.
- No more than 3 prior relapses or prior systemic treatments.
- Recurrent disease documented by MRI after prior therapy.
- Must have at least one site of bidimensionally measurable disease:
archived tissue from the initial diagnosis of advanced malignant glioma or upon
transformation to advanced malignant glioma are available for central review within
approximately 4 weeks after enrollment.
- Completed at least one full cycle of temozolomide of 200 mg/m2/day administered on
Days 1-5 of a 28-day cycle, without unacceptable toxicity or progression.
- Karnofsky performance status of 60 or more. Adequate organ and bone marrow function as
defined by hematological and serum chemistry limits.
- At least 18 years old.
- Both men and women must practice adequate contraception.
- Informed consent.
Exclusion Criteria:
- Progressed while on temozolomide.
- Evidence of acute intracranial or intratumoral hemorrhage > Grade 1.
- Not recovered from the toxic effects of prior therapy.
- Pregnant or breast feeding.
- History of diabetes mellitus.
- Uncontrolled intercurrent illness.
- Congestive heart failure, unstable angina, or a myocardial infarction within 3 months
of entering the study.
- HIV positive.
- Diagnosis of another malignancy may exclude subject from study.