ATRN-119
DrugATRN-119 at 800 mg QD (every day) for 10 days
NCT Number: NCT07578467
This research study is testing whether a new study drug (called ATRN-119) is safe and effective when combined with a single, highly targeted dose of radiation therapy (called stereotactic body radiation therapy or SBRT) to treat early-stage throat cancer that is caused by HPV.
The goal of this study is to treat cancer effectively while reducing side effects and helping patients maintain a better quality of life over the long term. Researchers hope that this approach will be just as successful-or possibly more successful-than current treatments, which already have high cure rates.
Participants will:
* Take 800mg of ATRN-119 every day for 10 days * Receive 1 treatment (called a "fraction") of SBRT to the neck on day 3 of ATRN-119 dosing. * Keep a short diary to track ATRN-119 dosing. The diary will be provided by study team * Receive standard of care treatment after treatment with ATRN-119 + SBRT including TransOral Robotic Surgery (TORS) to remove the primary tumor with Neck Dissection and adjuvant therapy (if indicated) * Receive additional safety checkups and tests by researchers during routine visits with their cancer doctor for 2 years after study treatment
Trial opening soon.
Get Notified18 year and older
All sexes
Interventional
Phase 1 / Phase 2
Healthy volunteers accepted: No
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
ATRN-119 at 800 mg QD (every day) for 10 days
10 Gy administered to nodal disease (neck) only on day 3 of ATRN-119 dosing
Time frame: Within 6 weeks after study treatment
This will be judged by whether patients are able to have their planned surgery within 6 weeks after the study treatment, and whether there are no problems during surgery that the study doctor believes were caused by the study treatment.
Time frame: Immediately after standard of care primary tumor removal surgery
Researchers will measure how many patients have a strong treatment response in the affected lymph nodes that were treated with radiation, based on what is seen when the tissue is examined.
Time frame: From start of study treatment through standard of care 2-year Follow-Up visit
This will be judged based on whether there are any surgery problems that the study doctor thinks were caused by the earlier treatment, as well as any side effects from the treatment.
Time frame: Pre-treatment MRI will be taken prior to enrollment as part of standard of care. Post-treatment Research MRI will be completed 1 week before standard of care tumor removal surgery.
This looks at how many patients' tumors shrink or improve based on imaging tests like scans. This is assessed by comparing pre- and post- study treatment MRI (or CT) Neck scans using typical descriptive changes noted by a head and neck specialized radiologist.
Time frame: Within 4 months of primary tumor removal surgery
Percentage of patients requiring additional radiation therapy +/- chemotherapy after their main treatment as compared to historic controls (e.g. 75% requiring RT, 25% requiring chemotherapy). Additional therapy is determined by the participant's care team as part of their standard of care treatment, so not all patients will receive additional radiation or chemotherapy.
Time frame: Immediately after primary tumor removal surgery
This looks at how strongly the main tumor and the affected lymph nodes respond to treatment. Pathologic response rates will be determined by comparing pre- and post- surgery tumor tissue samples for patients who have enough pre-op tissue to analyze from pathology.
Time frame: From enrollment to 24 Month Follow-Up Visit
Patients will be asked to take the M.D. Anderson Head & Neck Symptom Inventory Questionnaire (MDASI-HN) at multiple timepoints throughout the study. The MDASI Head and Neck (MDASI-HN) questionnaire is scored by averaging patient-rated items on a 0-10 scale covering 13 core symptoms, 9 head/neck-specific symptoms, and 6 interference items. Higher scores indicate greater symptom severity and worse interference with daily life.
Time frame: From the completion of treatment, either surgery in those not receiving adjuvant therapy, or completion of all adjuvant therapy and will last for 2 years
Participants will be checked over a 2-year period to see if their disease comes back. A "relapse" means the disease returns either in the same place, nearby areas, or elsewhere in the body. Any return of the disease must be confirmed with medical testing (like examining tissue under a microscope).
Time frame: From enrollment to date of primary tumor removal surgery
Researchers will study samples taken from each patient's main tumor and blood both before and after treatment given prior to the main therapy. This helps them see how the treatment affects the cancer and the body.
Contact information is provided by the study sponsor or research team.
Casey Hanna
CONTACT
Nick Lukens, MD
CONTACT
Abramson Cancer Center at Penn Medicine
Other
A Phase Ib/II Study Combining Neo-adjuvant ATR-inhibition With Nodal SBRT for Early-stage Resectable HPV+ OPSCCs
OpenTrials presents study information sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov. The official registry record should be consulted for the latest information.
View the official ClinicalTrials.gov record (opens in a new tab)This listing is for discovery and informational purposes only. It is not medical advice, does not guarantee that a study is recruiting, and does not determine eligibility. Contact the study team and a qualified healthcare professional when considering participation.
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