Table 3.
Agent | Agent type | Trial ID | Type of study | Cancer types | Enrollment | Study design | Main conclusion | References |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
MGC018 | ADC | NCT03729596 | Phase I/II clinical trial | HNSCC, TNBC, melanoma, NSCLC, metastatic castrate-resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC) | 80 | Open-label dose escalation + cohort expansion | 49/80 of the enrolled pts took 3 mg/kg MGC018 as determined in dose escalation study. 87.7% encountered at least 1 adverse event, most commonly neutropenia, fatigue, palmar-plantar erythron dysesthesia and headache. PSA decline and tumor regression was observed in prostate cancer pts | [176, 177] |
DS-7300 | ADC | NCT04145622 | Phase I/II clinical trial | 11 advanced solid cancers | 127 | Open-label dose escalation + cohort expansion | Treatment-emergent adverse events occurred in 124/127 pts (98%); the most common were nausea (61%), infusion-related reaction (35%), and vomiting (31%). Responses were observed in 30/91 evaluable pts (33%) in total, 7/9 pts with SCLC, 2/5 with NSCLC, and 16/42 with mCRPC | [179] |
MGA271 | ADCC | NCT01391143 | Phase I clinical trial | 7 advanced solid cancers | 46 | Open-label single-arm | MGA271 was well tolerated, with no dose-limiting toxicity. Pts experienced disease stabilization (> 12 weeks) and tumor shrinkage (2–69%) across several tumor types | [182] |
MGA271 | ADCC | NCT02923180 | Phase II clinical trial | Prostate cancer | 32 | Open-label single-arm | 12% of the enrolled pts experienced grade 3/4 adverse events. Post-treatment PSA declines, PSA0 at 1-year post-op, Gleason grade group changes showed promising results. Pathologic and immunologic evaluation of prostate revealed upregulation of CD8+ T cells, PD-1/PD-L1 expression, and immune activation | [183] |
MGA271 + pembrolizumab | ADCC | NCT02475213 | Phase I/II clinical trial | Advanced solid tumors | 133 | Open-label dose escalation | 116/133 pts experienced treatment-related adverse events, 38/133 ≥ grade 3. Objective response was observed in 6/18 pts with HNSCC and in 5/14 pts with NSCLC, 1/17 patients with urothelial cancer and 1/13 pts with melanoma. Pts with previous ICI treatment had a poorer prognosis | [127] |
B7H3 CAR-T | CAR T cells |
ChiCTR1900023435 ChiCTR2100044386 |
Case reports | Meningioma, glioblastoma and basal cell carcinoma | – | Case reports | CAR-T infusion was well tolerated in three cases. No obvious therapy response was observed in meningioma and glioblastoma cases. Partial response in basal cell carcinoma case | [196–198] |
4-1BBζ B7H3-EGFRt-DHFR | CAR T cells | NCT04483778 | Phase I clinical trial | Relapsed/ refractory non-CNS tumors in pediatric or young adult patients | 16 | Open-label non-randomized two arms | No dose-limiting toxicity was observed in the first infusion, maximum circulating CAR-T expansion on first infusion was 4.98 cells/μL with median persistence of 28 days. Stable disease was observed in 3 of the 9 pts infused | [199] |
131I-Omburtamab | Radioimmunotherapy | NCT00089245 | Phase I clinical trial | Recurrent or metastatic neuroblastoma | 105 | Open-label single-arm | Self-limited fever, nausea and headache, creatinine elevation, and grade 1 and 3 transient elevated serum transaminase was observed. Nearly 50% of pts survive at least 36 months. Over 50% of pts were still alive when data was last updated | [202, 203] |
131I-Omburtamab | Radioimmunotherapy | – | Clinical retrospective analysis | Recurrent rhabdomyosarcoma | 23 | Retrospective review | A prolonged survival of pts receiving intraventricular 131I-Omburtamab (P = 0.003) | [205] |
124I-Omburtamab | Radioimmunotherapy | NCT01502917 | Phase I clinical trial | Diffuse intrinsic pontine glioma in children | 46 | Open-label dose escalation | 10/46 enrolled pts experienced grade 3 adverse events considered related to the agent. A dose up to 8 mCi and infusion volume of 8 mL were found to be safe. The median survival increased 3–4 months compared to historical control data | [207, 208] |