This phase I trial studies the side effects and best dose of SC-DARIC33 in treating patients with CD33+ acute myeloid leukemia that has come back (relapsed) or does not respond to treatment (refractory). CD33 is a protein that is normally found on the surface of white blood cells. When white blood cells become cancerous, they still have CD33 protein on them. T cells are normal cells in the body that fight disease when a patient is sick. Immune system of the body teaches the T cells not to attack body's own cells. Since cancer cells come from one's own body, it is hard for T cells to recognize and kill cancer cells. Researchers can modify T cells so the T cells can recognize the CD33 protein. Once the T cells are programmed to recognize the CD33 protein on the tumor cells, they can target those cells to kill them. This trial is re-programming the T cells with a special type of receptor known as a dimerizing agent regulated immunoreceptor complex (DARIC). The DARIC T cells to be used on this trial (called SC-DARIC33) are designed to be given with a drug called rapamycin which turns the DARIC T cell on. When the DARIC T cell is on, it can recognize and kill cells that have the CD33 protein. When the rapamycin is gone from the body, the DARIC T cell is off. The DARIC T cells are still in the body in the off state, but they are not able to recognize and kill cells that have the CD33 protein. The ability to turn the DARIC T cells on and off may help control the side effects of the cells and allow the DARIC T cells to last for a longer time.
Additional locations may be listed on ClinicalTrials.gov for NCT05105152.
Locations matching your search criteria
United States
Washington
Seattle
Fred Hutch/University of Washington/Seattle Children's Cancer ConsortiumStatus: Active
Contact: Todd Michael Cooper
Phone: 206-987-2106
PRIMARY OBJECTIVES:
I. To assess the safety and toxicity of dimerizing agent regulated immunoreceptor complex-expressing CD33-specific autologous CAR T cells SC-DARIC33 (SC-DARIC33) in children and young adults with relapsed or refractory CD33+ acute myeloid leukemia (AML).
II. To assess the feasibility of manufacturing SC-DARIC33 from pediatric and young adults with relapsed or refractory CD33+ AML.
SECONDARY OBJECTIVES:
I. To determine the impact of rapamycin dosing on the on/off rate of DARIC expression and activation.
II. To determine the engraftment and expansion of SC-DARIC33 in the peripheral blood, bone marrow and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF).
III. To determine the persistence of SC-DARIC33 in the peripheral blood.
IV. To determine the preliminary anti-leukemic activity of SC-DARIC33 in children and young adults with CD33+ AML.
EXPLORATORY OBJECTIVES:
I. To evaluate the association between host/cancer-intrinsic factors and toxicity following SC-DARIC33.
II. To describe the association between host/cancer-intrinsic factors and response to SCDARIC33.
III. To evaluate the occurrence of (CD33) antigen negative AML after receiving SCDARIC33.
IV. To evaluate the effect of cessation of rapamycin on activation state of SC-DARIC33 as well as hematopoietic recovery in subjects who have aplasia related to SC-DARIC33.
OUTLINE: This is a dose-escalation study of SC-DARIC33.
Patients receive fludarabine intravenously (IV) once daily (QD) on days -5 to -2 and cyclophosphamide IV QD on days -3 to -2. Patients then receive SC-DARIC33 via infusion on day 0. Patients receive sirolimus (rapamycin) orally (PO) on days 2-21. Patients who achieve benefit from activation of DARIC T cells with rapamycin, may receive subsequent courses after day 42.
After completion of study treatment, patients are followed up for 15 years.
Lead OrganizationFred Hutch/University of Washington/Seattle Children's Cancer Consortium
Principal InvestigatorTodd Michael Cooper