This study is looking at glioblastoma, which is a type of brain cancer. The study will test a treatment combination that includes an experimental vaccine called UCPVax, which may be given alone or together with a medication called pembrolizumab. These treatments will be combined with standard therapy that includes temozolomide, a chemotherapy drug taken as a capsule. The study is specifically for people whose tumor has an unmethylated MGMT promoter status, which is a specific characteristic of the cancer cells. The purpose of the study is to see how many patients are still alive at 18 months after starting the treatment with these different combinations.
Patients taking part in this study will have already completed an initial phase of treatment that combined radiation therapy with temozolomide. After joining the study, they will receive the experimental vaccine UCPVax as an injection, and depending on which treatment group they are in, they may also receive pembrolizumab as an infusion. These treatments will be given alongside the standard maintenance therapy with temozolomide. The study will track patients for several years to measure how well the treatments work and to monitor any side effects that may occur.
During the study, doctors will regularly check how patients are doing through medical examinations, blood tests, and brain scans. They will also assess the quality of life of patients using questionnaires. The study will look at whether the cancer grows or spreads and will measure how long patients live after starting the treatment. Safety will be carefully monitored throughout the study by tracking any unwanted effects from the medications and checking routine laboratory results.



France