Your session is about to expire
← Back to Search
111I-n panitumumab for Head and Neck Cancers
Study Summary
This trial is studying a radioactive molecule called 111In-panitumumab as a possible way to find sentinel lymph nodes in people with head and neck squamous cell carcinoma.
- Head and Neck Cancer
Timeline
Treatment Details
Study Objectives
Outcome measures can provide a clearer picture of what you can expect from a treatment.Trial Design
Find a Location
Who is running the clinical trial?
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the upper limit of participants in this clinical trial?
"Affirmative, the clinical trial is still recruiting candidates. It was initially listed on March 30th 2021 and has been amended as recently as March 11th 2022. The study requires 28 participants to be enrolled at one site."
Have past experiments with 111I-n panitumumab been documented?
"At present, 33 trials are currently underway to study the efficacy of 111I-n panitumumab. Three of these studies have entered Phase 3 while most others can be found in Nagoya-shi, Aichi. In total, 561 sites are running investigations with this medication."
Is this an unprecedented investigation into a medical condition?
"111I-n panitumumab was first studied in 2011 by Amgen. Following this initial clinical trial involving 75 participants, the drug received its Phase 2 approval. Now 33 active trials are underway across 141 cities and 15 countries worldwide."
What potential adverse reactions accompany 111I-n panitumumab administration?
"After careful evaluation, our team has deduced that 111I-n panitumumab is comparatively less safe than other treatments. This conclusion was made because of the Phase 1 status of this trial, which implies limited data on its efficacy and safety."
Does this clinical trial currently invite participants?
"Affirmative. According to information on clinicaltrials.gov, enrollment is still open for this particular study which was first posted on March 30th 2021 and updated more recently on March 11th 2022. 28 participants are being sought from one individual medical centre."
Share this study with friends
Copy Link
Messenger