The primary goal of this Phase 1 study is to determine if a new investigational drug,
OS2966, when delivered directly to the brain of adult participants with
recurrent/progressive high-grade glioma (HGG) is safe and well tolerated.
OS2966 is a therapeutic antibody blocking a cell surface receptor governing fundamental
biological processes that allow cancer cells to grow, spread and become resistant to
cancer treatment. Despite availability of new promising cancer treatments, successful
treatment of HGG has been limited by the presence of the brain's protective blood brain
barrier (BBB). The BBB is made up of tightly knit cells that block entry of several
substances including cancer treatments. To overcome this obstacle, a technique called
convection-enhanced-delivery (CED) will be utilized to deliver OS2966 directly to the
site of disease. Convection-enhanced delivery involves placement of one or more catheters
into the brain tumor and tumor-infiltrated brain in order to slowly pump a therapy into
the tissue.
To be eligible for this study participants must require surgical resection of their
recurrent HGG.
Study sponsor and potential other locations can be found on ClinicalTrials.gov for NCT04608812.
Locations matching your search criteria
United States
Ohio
Columbus
Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer CenterStatus: Approved
Name Not Available
This study is an open-label, ascending-dose, 2-part study designed to determine the
safety and tolerability of OS2966, as well as the optimal infusion parameters when
administering OS2966 directly to the tumor and the surrounding tumor-infiltrated brain by
CED in participants with recurrent/progressive HGG undergoing a surgical resection.
OS2966 is an anti-CD29 (Beta1 Integrin) monoclonal antibody (mAb) that has demonstrated
preclinical efficacy in resistant/recurrent glioblastoma animal models. This study will
recruit participants with recurrent/progressive high-grade glioma (HGG; WHO Grade III or
IV glioma). The development of effective treatments for HGG has been limited by an
infiltrative growth pattern, the blood brain barrier (BBB), and the rapid development of
therapeutic resistance.
Convection-enhanced delivery is a specific technique that allows direct delivery of
therapeutics to the brain and to brain tumors. Convection-enhanced delivery bypasses the
BBB and allows for infusion of therapeutics that would otherwise be excluded from the
central nervous system. Importantly, CEDs targeted delivery obviates systemic toxicity.
Participants enrolled in this study will undergo 2 staged parts of treatment. In Study
Part 1, participants will receive a single intratumoral infusion of OS2966 directly to
the contrast-enhancing bulk tumor by CED over 4 hours or until maximal tumor coverage is
obtained. In Study Part 2, participants will undergo surgical resection of the previously
infused tumor. Immediately following surgical resection, catheters will be placed
directly into the surrounding tumor-infiltrated brain, and OS2966 will be infused over a
4 hour period and then the catheters removed. To confirm the quality of OS2966 delivery,
a gadolinium contrast agent will be added to OS2966 before each infusion in order to
monitor the infusion via magnetic resonance imaging.
All participants will be closely monitored clinically, and through the use of imaging
assessments to determine how effective OS2966 is at preventing further disease
progression. Tumor tissue will be collected in both study parts to evaluate how well
OS2966 binds to its intended target and to confirm mechanism of action. All enrolled
patients will also receive standard supportive care therapy.
Lead OrganizationOncoSynergy, Inc.