Table of Contents
- Trial overview
- Who was studied
- What the study measured
- Trial design and phase
- Trial status and size
- Patient-friendly terms
Trial overview
Satoreotide Tetraxetan was studied in a multicentre surveillance study that followed people over time after earlier treatment in an Ipsen-sponsored clinical study.[1]
The trial focused on long-term safety, meaning it looked for problems that may appear after a longer follow-up period rather than right away.[1]
The study brief said the goal was to assess the incidence of second primary haematological and non-haematological malignancies.[1]
Who was studied
The study population included participants who had previously been treated with 177Lu-IPN01072 in an Ipsen-sponsored clinical study.[1]
The condition studied was somatostatin receptor positive neuroendocrine tumours, also called NETs.[1]
This means the trial was not a general study for all cancer patients. It was focused on a very specific group of people with this tumour type.[1]
What the study measured
The main outcome was the presence of participants with second primary haematological and non-haematological malignancies.[1]
A second primary malignancy is a new, separate cancer that appears after a person has already had another cancer.[1]
Haematological cancers are cancers of the blood, bone marrow, or lymph system, while non-haematological cancers are cancers that start in other organs.[1]
Trial design and phase
This was an interventional study, which means it was part of a planned clinical research program rather than simple observation only.[1]
The study was in Phase 3, a later trial phase that is often used to confirm safety findings in a larger research setting.[1]
Although the enrollment was small, the phase still shows that the study was part of a later-stage clinical evaluation.[1]
Trial status and size
The study status was Completed, which means the planned study activities and data collection were finished.[1]
The enrollment was 3 participants, so this was a very small study population.[1]
Because of the small number of participants, the study is best understood as a focused safety follow-up rather than a large efficacy trial.[1]
Patient-friendly terms
Surveillance study: a follow-up study that watches for health problems over time.[1]
Incidence: how often a new problem happens in a group of people.[1]
Multicentre: a study done at more than one medical site or hospital.[1]
Clinical study: a research study in people that helps doctors learn more about a treatment or its safety.[1]



