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Anti-cluster of differentiation 19 (CD19)-Chimeric Antigen Receptor (CAR) T cells for B-Cell Lymphoma
Study Summary
This trial is testing the safety of giving T cells that have been modified to express a novel fully-human anti-CD19 chimeric antigen receptor to people with advanced B-cell cancer.
- B-Cell Lymphoma
- Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma
Timeline
Treatment Details
Study Objectives
Outcome measures can provide a clearer picture of what you can expect from a treatment.Side effects data
From 2022 Phase 1 trial • 27 Patients • NCT02659943Trial Design
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Frequently Asked Questions
Has research been conducted on Anti-CD19-CAR T cells previously?
"Currently, 889 different medical trials are researching Anti-CD19 Chimeric Antigen Receptor (CAR) T cells; of these, 161 have progressed to Phase 3. The principal source for this research is Philadelphia, Pennsylvania yet there exists 28443 sites offering clinical studies on the subject."
Are individuals below the age of 75 allowed to partake in this experimental study?
"This trial is open to applicants aged 18 to 73. Additionally, 888 studies are tailored for those younger than the age of consent and 4348 specifically target participants over 65 years old."
Are there any vacancies in this clinical investigation available for participants?
"The data hosted on clinicaltrials.gov is clear: this medical trial, which was initially posted in January 2016 and last updated April 2022, is not currently looking for participants. Fortunately, there are many other trials that have open recruitment at present - 4885 to be exact."
Has the FDA given approval to Anti-CD19 CAR T cells?
"This experimental technology was assigned a value of 1 due to the restricted amount of data available concerning its safety and efficacy, as this is only in the first phase of testing."
What diseases can be treated with Anti-CD19-CAR T cell therapy?
"Anti-cluster of differentiation 19 (CD19)-Chimeric Antigen Receptor (CAR) T cells are often prescribed to treat multiple sclerosis, but have also been demonstrated as a viable option for mixed-cell type lymphoma, leukemia, myelocytic acute and retinoblastoma."
How many people have registered for the trial thus far?
"This trial has already concluded its recruitment phase. Initially posted on January 21st 2016, the last update was made April 25th 2022. Presently there are 3996 medical studies looking for lymphoma and B-cell participants, plus 889 trials recruiting Anti-CD19 CAR T cell candidates."
Who is eligible to enroll in this research study?
"Eligible for this trial are individuals between 18 and 73 years old suffering from b-cell lymphoma. A maximum of 27 patients is required to be enrolled in the study."
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