CAR T-cell Long-Term Follow-Up, Quality of Life and Adverse Reactions

Advances in cancer immunotherapies, including CD19-redirected chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T-cells, are changing the long-term outcome for B-ALL cancer patients.

The late effects of these treatments have not been investigated and the impact of this therapy on survivors' long-term outcomes and overall well-being is unknown.

The purpose of this study is to determine the feasibility of studying late effects following CAR T-cell therapy through a prospective, observational study for children, adolescent, and young adult (AYA) survivors who are ≥2-years post CD19-CAR T-cell infusion. The study will be the first study of late effects following CAR T-cell therapy recruiting B-ALL survivors from across the United States.

Eligible study participants will participate in a comprehensive health assessment. These assessments will include history and physical examination, laboratory studies, a brain MRI, physical performance testing, and neurocognitive testing. The CONQUER study will focus specific attention on data relevant to CD19-CAR T-cell therapy, including immune function.

Inclusion criteria

• ≤ 26-years old at the time of the first CAR treatment
• Receipt of a CD19-containing CAR T-cell product (investigational or commercial) for B- ALL
• Receipt of one unique CAR product (reinfusion of same product allowed)
• Sustained remission without subsequent therapy post-CAR (exception= post-CAR consolidative HCT)
• Receipt of only one prior HCT (inclusive of pre- or post-CAR)
• ≥ 2-years post last CAR T-cell infusion

Exclusion criteria

• Inability or unwillingness of research participant or legal guardian/representative to give written informed consent