This study is looking at a treatment for ovarian cancer that has become resistant to platinum-based chemotherapy. The study focuses on a specific type of ovarian cancer called high-grade serous epithelial ovarian cancer, which can also occur in the fallopian tubes or the lining of the abdomen. The cancer being studied has a particular characteristic where a protein called cyclin E1 is present at higher than normal levels. The treatment being tested is INCB123667, which is given as a tablet taken by mouth.
The purpose of the study is to see how well INCB123667 works in treating this type of cancer when the disease no longer responds well to platinum-based treatments. Platinum-resistant disease means that the cancer has either grown or come back within six months after the last platinum treatment, or has continued to grow during platinum treatment. The study will look at whether the treatment can shrink the tumors or stop them from growing. Participants in this study will have already received between one and four previous treatment plans for their cancer, and will have a tumor sample tested to confirm that cyclin E1 is overexpressed and to check the level of another protein called FRα.
During the study, participants will take INCB123667 tablets for up to 24 months. Before starting treatment, a tissue sample from the tumor will be collected. The study doctors will regularly check how the cancer is responding to treatment using imaging scans and will monitor for any side effects through physical examinations, blood tests, and heart monitoring. The study will track how long any tumor shrinkage lasts, how long participants live without their disease getting worse, and overall survival. Safety will be closely monitored throughout the study by checking for unwanted effects and whether any dose changes are needed.



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