Protocol Number: 02-C-0083
This study seeks to find the maximum tolerated dose (MTD) of CC-5013, characterize its pharmacokinetic profile, and characterize its side effect profile. A secondary goal is to evaluate its effect in reducing tumors. The study will enroll up to 24 adult patients (over age 18) with solid tumors and/or lymphoma that are not responding to other treatments. They must have a life expectancy of more than 3 months and have been off other treatments for their cancer for at least 4 weeks before beginning to receive CC-5013. Pregnant or nursing women will not be enrolled, and all patients must use contraception during treatment and for 2 months following the end of treatment. Four weeks before treatment begins, baseline imaging studies of the tumors will be done (CT scan, bone scan, MRI, or PET scan, as appropriate). Blood and urine samples will be taken 7 days before treatment begins. Patients will receive increasing doses of oral CC-5013 until the MTD is defined. The first day's dose will be 25 mg. For the next 28 days, the dose will be 50 mg per day. A dosing cycle is 28 days (excluding the first day). The dose will be increased to 75 mg per day for the second cycle, 100 mg per day for the third cycle, and 150 mg per day for the fourth cycle (assuming MTD has not been reached by that point). The first dose will be given at the NIH Clinical Center, and patients will stay at the Clinical Center for approximately 24 hours. The remaining doses can be taken on an outpatient basis. Blood samples to determine toxicity levels will be taken 7 times on day 1; twice on day 2, and twice on day 3. Blood and urine samples will be taken during follow-up clinic visits every 2 weeks through cycle 3 and monthly thereafter. Patients will be asked to report any side effects and any medicines they take, whether prescription or over the counter, since not all side effects or interactions of CC-5013 are known. Restaging of the disease through imaging studies will be done after every 2 months of treatment to determine the drug's effectiveness in treating the cancer.
Search The Studies | Help | Questions |
Warren Grant Magnuson Clinical Center (CC) |
||