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Regorafenib for Gastroesophageal Cancer (INTEGRATEIIa Trial)
INTEGRATEIIa Trial Summary
This trial is testing whether a new drug called regorafenib can help people with a certain type of cancer live longer. Half of the people in the trial will get regorafenib, and the other half will get a placebo (a fake treatment). Neither the patients nor the doctors will know who is getting which treatment.
- Gastroesophageal Cancer
INTEGRATEIIa Trial Timeline
Treatment Details
Study Objectives
Outcome measures can provide a clearer picture of what you can expect from a treatment.Side effects data
From 2019 Phase 1 & 2 trial • 495 Patients • NCT02024607INTEGRATEIIa Trial Design
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Who is running the clinical trial?
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the total number of patients who can join this clinical trial?
"The research team is no longer recruiting patients for this trial. The study was created on 2016-11-01 and last updated on 2022-01-11. If you are interested in other trials, there are 63 trials for Regorafenib currently enrolling patients and 288 studies actively searching for patients with gastro-oesophageal cancer."
What are the unique aspects of this clinical trial?
"First studied in 2013, Regorafenib has gone through many different phases of clinical trials. After the first Phase 1 trial with 11 patients, the drug was approved for Phase 2 trials. Now, there are 63 active trials in 424 cities and 30 countries."
Can you provide more information about other Regorafenib studies which have been completed?
"At the moment, there are 63 clinical trials underway that are studying the effects of Regorafenib. Of these, 8 are in Phase 3. Many of the trials are taking place in Commack, New york, but there are a total of 1,300 locations across the globe that are conducting these studies."
Is there a chance that Regorafenib could cause long-term harm?
"There is prior clinical data supporting Regorafenib's safety, so it received a score of 3."
What are the most common illnesses that Regorafenib has been known to improve?
"Patients that have received anti-VEGF therapy, have active advance directives, or are currently being treated with sorafenib can be given Regorafenib."
Is it possible to still sign up for this experiment?
"This particular clinical trial is no longer looking for new participants. The trial was posted on 2016-11-01 and edited for the last time on 2022-01-11. However, there are other active studies that may be of interest. For example, there are currently 63 studies investigating Regorafenib and 288 studies involving patients with gastro-oesophageal cancer."
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