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Carfilzomib for Disease
Study Summary
This trial is testing a new combination of drugs for patients with relapsed or refractory B- and T-cell lymphomas. The maximum tolerated dose will be determined in the first part of the trial, and then the trial will expand to include more patients at that dose to better understand the efficacy of the combination.
- Disease
- T-Cell Lymphoma
Timeline
Treatment Details
Study Objectives
Outcome measures can provide a clearer picture of what you can expect from a treatment.Trial Design
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Frequently Asked Questions
Is enrollment for this clinical experiment still open?
"Unfortuneately, this trial is currently not accepting participant enrollments. It was first posted on January 1st 2015 and the most recent update happened February 1st 2022. If you are searching for alternative studies, there are 1732 active trials involving lymphoma and T-cell patients, with 317 of them recruiting participants to test Romidepsin's effects."
What illnesses have been shown to be alleviated by Romidepsin?
"Romidepsin is usually prescribed to those who have undergone two or more systemic chemotherapy regimens. It can also be beneficial in treating amyloidosis, refractory multiple myeloma, and relapsed/refractory multiple myeloma."
How many individuals are being observed as part of this clinical investigation?
"At this time, the trial is not seeking participant enrollment. The clinical research was initially posted on January 1st 2015 and last modified February 1st 2022. If you search for other studies in lymphoma, t-cell or Romidepsin categories there are 1732 active trials currently admitting patients into their program."
Has any previous research been conducted on Romidepsin's efficacy?
"Currently, 317 clinical trials on Romidepsin are ongoing; 62 of those being Phase 3. While the bulk of research is situated in Chicago, Illinois, there are 14309 other sites which host studies for this medication."
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