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Bayer Clinical Trials Contact
(+)1-888-84 22937
clinical-trials-contact@bayer.com
Prostatic Neoplasms
This information is provided directly by researchers, and we recognise that it isn't always easy to understand. We are working with researchers to improve the accessibility of this information. In some summaries, you may come across links to external websites. These websites will have more information to help you better understand the study.
Researchers are looking for a better way to treat participants who have metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC).
mCRPC is a cancer of the prostate (male reproductive gland found below the bladder) that has spread to other parts of the body. This type of prostate cancer does not respond to hormone treatment used to lower the level of testosterone, a male sex hormone, to prevent cancer from growing.
The study treatment 225Ac-PSMA-Trillium, also called BAY3563254, is under development to treat advanced metastatic castration-resistant prostate cancer. It works by binding to PSMA and giving off radiation that can damage cancer cells and stop them from growing.
The main purpose of this first-in-human study is to learn:
* How safe is BAY3563254 in participants.
* What is the recommended dose of BAY3563254 that is safe and works well that will be further tested in Part 2 of the study.
* How well does BAY3563254 work in participants.
To answer this, the researchers will look at:
* The number and severity of medical problems including serious medical problems that participants experience after taking BAY3563254
* The number of dose-limiting toxicities (DLT) at each dose level. A DLT is a medical problem caused by a drug that is too severe to continue the use of that specific dose.
* The number of participants whose cancer completely disappears (complete response) or reduces by at least 30% (partial response) after taking the treatment (also known as objective response rate (ORR))
* The number of participants who have a decrease in the levels of PSA\* by at least 50% in their blood (also known as PSA50). PSA is a protein made by the prostate gland. High levels of PSA may indicate the presence of prostate cancer.
* Participants' best response to treatment based on their PSA levels (also known as the best overall PSA response).
The study will have two parts. The first part, called dose escalation, is done to find the most appropriate dose of BAY3563254 for use in the second part of the study. For this, each participant will receive one of different increasing amounts of BAY3563254. They will take BAY3563254 as an injection into a vein. All participants in the second part of the study, called dose expansion, will receive the most appropriate dose of BAY3563254 that was identified from the first part of the study.
Participants in this study will take the study treatment once every 6 weeks, which is known as a treatment cycle. Each participant will have up to 4 of these treatment cycles, if the participant benefits from the treatment. Each participant will be in the study for approximately 6 years, including a screening phase of up to 30 days, 6 months of treatment depending on the participant's benefit, and a follow up phase of 60 months after the end of treatment.
In addition, substudies performed during both dose escalation and dose expansion parts of the study will evaluate:
* the clearance of radioactivity from the body over time
* the doses of radiation that are delivered to normal organs and tumors
During the study, the doctors and their study team will:
* take blood and urine samples
* check vital signs such as blood pressure, heart rate, and body temperature
* examine heart health using electrocardiogram (ECG)
* take tumor samples if required
* check if the participants' cancer has grown and/or spread using CT (computed tomography) or MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) and bone scan
* check the tumor status using PET (positron emission tomography)
* check the amount of radiation absorbed by tumors and normal organs using SPECT/CT (single-photon emission tomography and computed tomography scan)
* ask the participants questions about how they are feeling and what adverse events they are having.
An adverse event is any medical problem that a participant has during a study. Doctors keep track of all adverse events, irrespective if they think it is related or not to the study treatments. In addition, the participants will be asked to complete a questionnaire on quality of life at certain time points during the study.
The treatment period ends with a visit in 6-12 weeks after the last BAY3563254 dose. About 6-12 weeks after the last dose and every 6 weeks thereafter, the study doctors and their team will check the participants' health and any changes in their cancer. This active follow-up period ends after 18 months. The long-term follow-up period will start after the end of the active follow-up visit and will continue for up to 60 months after the the last BAY3563254 dose. Participants will be contacted, typically by phone call or clinic visit, approximately every 12 weeks after the end of active follow-up.
Start dates may differ between countries and research sites. The research team are responsible for keeping the information up-to-date.
The recruitment start and end dates are as follows:
You can take part if:
You may not be able to take part if:
This is in the inclusion criteria above
Below are the locations for where you can take part in the trial. Please note that not all sites may be open.
Bayer Clinical Trials Contact
(+)1-888-84 22937
clinical-trials-contact@bayer.com
The study is sponsored by Bayer
Your feedback is important to us. It will help us improve the quality of the study information on this site. Please answer both questions.
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