A Study of Humanized BCMA-targeted CAR-T Cells Therapy for Refractory/Relapsed Multiple Myeloma

This is a single arm, open-label, single-center study. This study is indicated for relapsed BCMA+ multiple myeloma, the selections of dose levels and the number of subjects are based on clinical trials of similar foreign products. 50 patients will be enrolled for this trial. Primary objective is to explore the safety, main consideration is dose-related safety.

Inclusion criteria

• Histologically confirmed diagnosis of multiple myeloma (MM):

• Patients with BCMA positive relapsed/refractory MM;
• Relapsed after hematopoietic stem cell transplantation;
• Cases with recurrent positive minimal residual disease;
• Extramedullary leision which is hard to be eradicated by chemotherapy or radiotherapy.
• Anticipated survival time more than 12 weeks;
• Male or female aged 30-75 years;
• Those who voluntarily participated in this trial and provided informed consent.

Exclusion criteria

Subjects with any of the following exclusion criteria were not eligible for this trial:

• History of craniocerebral trauma, conscious disturbance, epilepsy, cerebrovascular ischemia, and cerebrovascular hemorrhagic diseases;
• Electrocardiogram shows prolonged QT interval, severe heart diseases such as severe arrhythmia in the past;
• Pregnant (or lactating) women;
• Patients with severe active infections (excluding simple urinary tract infection and bacterial pharyngitis);
• Active infection of hepatitis B virus or hepatitis C virus;
• Concurrent therapy with systemic steroids within 2 weeks prior to screening, except for the patients recently or currently receiving in haled steroids;
• Previously treated with any CAR-T cell product or other genetically-modified T cell therapies;
• Creatinine>2.5mg/dl, or ALT / AST > 3 times of normal amounts, or bilirubin>2.0 mg/dl;
• Other uncontrolled diseases that were not suitable for this trial;
• Patients with HIV infection;
• Any situations that the investigator believes may increase the risk of patients or interfere with the results of study.