Your session is about to expire
← Back to Search
SAIL66 for Solid Tumors
Study Summary
This trial tests a new drug to see if it's safe and effective for treating certain types of 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
Does this trial have an open enrollment period?
"Affirmative. Per the clinical trial information on clinicialtrials.gov, this medical study is recruiting participants as of November 7th 2023. It was initially posted on April 18th, and it seeks to admit 178 patients from 6 different sites."
How many locations can participants access this research experiment?
"At this moment, 6 sites are currently admitting participants into the study — Tokyo, Shizuoka and Houston included. To reduce travel costs associated with participation in the trial, it is best to pick a site that's closest to you."
Is the Part2: Expansion segment of this product compliant with FDA regulations?
"The safety of the Part2: Expansion part is tentatively assessed as level 1 due to it being a Phase 1 trial and the lack of evidence for both efficacy and security."
What is the total sample size involved in this research endeavor?
"Chugai Pharmaceutical is looking to enroll 178 suitable participants from multiple sites, including Cancer Institute Hospital of JFCR in Tokyo, Chuo Ku and Shizuoka Cancer Center in Shizuoka, Koto Ku."
What is the desired outcome of this clinical experiment?
"This clinical trial, sponsored by Chugai Pharmaceutical, aims to assess the safety and tolerability of SAIL66 through Change from baseline in laboratory tests results and examination findings. The Area under the concentration time-curve (AUC) will also be evaluated as a secondary outcome measure along with Duration of response (DoR) and Disease control rate (DCR). All outcomes are measured over an 18 week period starting at screening until study completion or treatment discontinuation."
Share this study with friends
Copy Link
Messenger