This clinical trial focuses on children with recurrent primary supratentorial malignant brain tumors. The study examines a new treatment approach that combines two key elements: a device called SonoCloud-9 that uses ultrasound to open the blood-brain barrier, and a chemotherapy medication called carboplatin given through an intravenous infusion. SonoVue, a contrast agent, is also used during the procedure to help visualize the treatment area.
The purpose of this study is to determine the safest and most effective ultrasound power level that can be used with the SonoCloud-9 device to temporarily open the blood-brain barrier. This opening allows the chemotherapy medication to better reach the tumor. The blood-brain barrier is a natural protective layer that normally prevents many substances, including medications, from entering the brain tissue.
During the study, participants will have the SonoCloud-9 device surgically implanted. They will receive regular treatments where ultrasound is used to open the blood-brain barrier, followed by chemotherapy with carboplatin. The treatment will be repeated in cycles, and doctors will closely monitor how well patients tolerate the procedure and watch for any side effects that may occur.



France