Siremadlin

Clinical trials investigating Siremadlin are studying its use in different patient groups, mainly people with advanced or metastatic cancer and patients in long-term safety follow-up. These trials aim to evaluate safety, treatment activity, and how well the study drug works in selected groups.

Table of contents

Trial overview

The source data includes two authorised clinical trials investigating Siremadlin.[1][2]

One is an open-label, multi-center, Phase 3 rollover protocol designed to collect long-term safety data.[1] The other is a Phase 2 trial in advanced or metastatic cancer that studies treatment matched to the molecular alterations found in a patient’s tumor.[2]

Who can participate

The Phase 3 rollover study is designed to accept patients with varied disease origins, depending on the parent protocol.[1] In simple terms, this means the exact patient group depends on the earlier study that the person came from.

The Phase 2 study includes people with advanced / metastatic cancers.[2] It also focuses on cohorts based on tumor molecular features, so not every cancer type is treated the same way in the study.[2]

Study phases and design

The rollover safety study is a Phase 3 interventional trial and is open label and multi-center.[1] Open label means both the study team and the patient know what treatment is being given, and multi-center means the trial runs at more than one site.[1]

The cancer-matching study is a Phase 2 interventional trial.[2] Phase 2 studies are usually used to see whether a treatment has activity in a specific group and to continue safety monitoring.[2]

What researchers measure

In the Phase 3 rollover study, the main outcome is the frequency and severity of SAEs/AEs.[1] SAE means serious adverse event, and AE means adverse event; both are unwanted medical problems that happen during a study, but serious events are more severe.[1]

The brief summary says this study is meant to evaluate long-term safety data, especially SAEs and AEs.[1]

In the Phase 2 study, the main outcome is the progression free rate after 3 months of treatment.[2] This means researchers check how many patients have not had their cancer get worse after 12 weeks.[2]

The brief summary for the Phase 2 study says the goal is to evaluate the activity of selected study drugs for each cohort based on molecular alterations or characteristics of the patient’s tumor.[2]

Trial status and size

Both trials are listed as Authorised, meaning they have been approved to run.[1][2]

The Phase 3 rollover study lists an enrollment of 139 patients.[1] The Phase 2 study lists an enrollment of 455 patients.[2]

The trial data also shows that the Phase 3 study includes treatments such as Jakavi, HDM201, and Farydak in its intervention list.[1] The Phase 2 study lists HDM201 and several other targeted cancer drugs, including alectinib, ribociclib, trametinib, dabrafenib, regorafenib, avapritinib, and cabozantinib.[2]

Trial IDPhaseCondition studiedStatusEnrollment
2024-515283-31-00Phase 3Varied disease origins, depending on the parent protocolAuthorised139
NCT04116541Phase 2Advanced / metastatic cancersAuthorised455

Ongoing Clinical Trials on Siremadlin

  • Study of Drug Combination Treatment Based on Tumor Molecular Changes in Patients with Advanced or Metastatic Cancer

    Recruiting

    1 1 1
    Investigated diseases:
    France
  • Study on Long-Term Safety of Ruxolitinib, Panobinostat, and Siremadlin for Patients Continuing Treatment from Previous Studies

    Not recruiting

    1 1 1 1
    Germany Italy Poland Sweden

Glossary

  • Phase 2: A trial stage that looks more closely at whether a treatment has activity against a disease and continues to watch safety.
  • Phase 3: A later trial stage with more patients, usually used to confirm safety and how well a treatment works.
  • Interventional study: A study in which participants receive a study treatment so researchers can measure its effects.
  • Authorised: Approved to run by the relevant authority.
  • Advanced cancer: Cancer that has grown or spread and is not at an early stage.
  • Metastatic cancer: Cancer that has spread from where it started to other parts of the body.
  • Molecular alterations: Changes in genes or other tumor features that can help doctors match a treatment to a cancer.
  • Cohort: A group of patients in a trial who share a feature, such as a type of tumor change.
  • Progression free rate: The share of patients whose cancer does not get worse during a set time.
  • Adverse event (AE): Any unwanted medical problem that happens during a study, whether or not it is caused by the treatment.
  • Serious adverse event (SAE): An unwanted medical problem that is more severe, such as one that causes hospital care or major harm.
  • Parent protocol: The main study plan that a rollover study follows.

References