Response-Based Therapy Assessed By PET Scan in Treating Patients With Bulky Stage I and Stage II Classical Hodgkin Lymphoma
Status: | Active, not recruiting |
---|---|
Conditions: | Lymphoma |
Therapuetic Areas: | Oncology |
Healthy: | No |
Age Range: | 18 - 60 |
Updated: | 1/26/2019 |
Start Date: | September 2010 |
Phase II Trial of Response-Adapted Therapy Based on Positron Emission Tomography (PET) for Bulky Stage I and Stage II Classical Hodgkin Lymphoma (HL)
This research is being done in order to improve treatment outcomes in patients diagnosed with
bulky, early stage Hodgkin lymphoma and to reduce the side effects that are associated with
use of radiation used in current treatments. The chemotherapy treatment in this study
consists of a combination of four drugs approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA):
doxorubicin, bleomycin, vinblastine, and dacarbazine. This regimen (called ABVD) has been
found to be effective in treating patients with Hodgkin lymphoma and is considered the
standard of treatment used with radiation therapy in patients with bulky early stage Hodgkin
lymphoma. As part of the evaluation of the effectiveness of the chemotherapy treatment, PET
scans will be obtained during the course of therapy. The usefulness of this PET scan will be
evaluated to determine whether radiation may be left out in the treatment of disease if the
PET scan shows that the patient has responded to chemotherapy alone. The plan is to identify
a group of patients using early PET scans in order to change to a chemotherapy treatment
called BEACOPP (bleomycin, etoposide, doxorubicin, cyclophosphamide, vincristine,
procarbazine and prednisone). It is one of the most highly effective chemotherapy regimens
for Hodgkin lymphoma, but is associated with more side effects than ABVD. Although it has
become standard of care in Europe, its use has been more limited in the U.S. because of
concerns about toxicity.
bulky, early stage Hodgkin lymphoma and to reduce the side effects that are associated with
use of radiation used in current treatments. The chemotherapy treatment in this study
consists of a combination of four drugs approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA):
doxorubicin, bleomycin, vinblastine, and dacarbazine. This regimen (called ABVD) has been
found to be effective in treating patients with Hodgkin lymphoma and is considered the
standard of treatment used with radiation therapy in patients with bulky early stage Hodgkin
lymphoma. As part of the evaluation of the effectiveness of the chemotherapy treatment, PET
scans will be obtained during the course of therapy. The usefulness of this PET scan will be
evaluated to determine whether radiation may be left out in the treatment of disease if the
PET scan shows that the patient has responded to chemotherapy alone. The plan is to identify
a group of patients using early PET scans in order to change to a chemotherapy treatment
called BEACOPP (bleomycin, etoposide, doxorubicin, cyclophosphamide, vincristine,
procarbazine and prednisone). It is one of the most highly effective chemotherapy regimens
for Hodgkin lymphoma, but is associated with more side effects than ABVD. Although it has
become standard of care in Europe, its use has been more limited in the U.S. because of
concerns about toxicity.
This is single-arm phase II clinical trial of response-adapted therapy based on PET for bulky
stage I and stage II Hodgkin lymphoma. A maximum of 123 patients will be entered to the
study. The primary outcome of this study is progression-free survival (PFS), defined as the
time from study entry to disease progression or death.
Primary Objective:
To determine the progression-free survival (PFS) at 36 months from enrollment for patients
with bulky stage I and II Hodgkin lymphoma. All patients will begin treatment with ABVD.
Patients who are PET negative after 2 cycles of chemotherapy will receive 6 cycles of ABVD
without radiotherapy. Patients who are PET positive after 2 cycles of ABVD will then receive
4 cycles of escalated BEACOPP followed by IFRT. A comparison will be made of the 36-month PFS
between patients who are PET positive and those who are PET negative following 2 cycles of
ABVD.
Secondary Objectives:
1. To evaluate the complete response (CR) rate of patients diagnosed with bulky stage I and
II Hodgkin lymphoma following PET response-adapted chemotherapy with or without
radiation therapy.
2. To determine the predictive value of FDG uptake using various semiquantitative
approaches, at baseline, after 2 cycles of ABVD and at completion of therapy.
3. To determine the predictive value of volumetric vs. 2 dimensional (2-D) measurement
changes on CT between baseline and after 2 cycles, at the end of chemotherapy (PET
negative patients only) and after RT (PET positive patients only) and compare with PET
parameters.
4. To determine if changes in both qualitative and semiquantitative FDG-PET findings
between baseline and after cycle 2, at end of chemotherapy (PET negative patients only)
and after RT (PET positive patients only) with combination analyses with incorporating
changes obtained from dedicated CT scans, correlate with response and PFS.
5. To compare the predictive value of both qualitative and semiquantitative FDG-PET
changes, 2-D and volumetric CT changes, and combinatorial analyses (PET+dedicated CT
data) with molecular parameters, and conventional parameters, including IPS.
6. To assess whether elevated baseline serum soluble CD30 (sCD30), IL10, CCL17, and CCL22
correlate with clinical response and PFS.
7. To assess whether persistent or recurrent elevation of serial serum sCD30, IL10, CCL17,
or CCL22 correlate with relapse/progression or PET scan results.
8. To confirm independently useful tissue biomarkers (bcl-2, MAL, FOXP3, CD68, GzB) for
risk stratification in patients with bulky stage I and II Hodgkin lymphoma treated with
this regimen.
9. To compare mediastinal bulk on standing PA and lateral chest x-ray (> 0.33 maximum chest
diameter) with chest CT (mass > 10 cm).
After completion of study treatment, patients are followed up every 3 months for 1 year,
every 6 months for 2-3 years, and then once a year for a maximum of ten years from the time
of entry on the study.
stage I and stage II Hodgkin lymphoma. A maximum of 123 patients will be entered to the
study. The primary outcome of this study is progression-free survival (PFS), defined as the
time from study entry to disease progression or death.
Primary Objective:
To determine the progression-free survival (PFS) at 36 months from enrollment for patients
with bulky stage I and II Hodgkin lymphoma. All patients will begin treatment with ABVD.
Patients who are PET negative after 2 cycles of chemotherapy will receive 6 cycles of ABVD
without radiotherapy. Patients who are PET positive after 2 cycles of ABVD will then receive
4 cycles of escalated BEACOPP followed by IFRT. A comparison will be made of the 36-month PFS
between patients who are PET positive and those who are PET negative following 2 cycles of
ABVD.
Secondary Objectives:
1. To evaluate the complete response (CR) rate of patients diagnosed with bulky stage I and
II Hodgkin lymphoma following PET response-adapted chemotherapy with or without
radiation therapy.
2. To determine the predictive value of FDG uptake using various semiquantitative
approaches, at baseline, after 2 cycles of ABVD and at completion of therapy.
3. To determine the predictive value of volumetric vs. 2 dimensional (2-D) measurement
changes on CT between baseline and after 2 cycles, at the end of chemotherapy (PET
negative patients only) and after RT (PET positive patients only) and compare with PET
parameters.
4. To determine if changes in both qualitative and semiquantitative FDG-PET findings
between baseline and after cycle 2, at end of chemotherapy (PET negative patients only)
and after RT (PET positive patients only) with combination analyses with incorporating
changes obtained from dedicated CT scans, correlate with response and PFS.
5. To compare the predictive value of both qualitative and semiquantitative FDG-PET
changes, 2-D and volumetric CT changes, and combinatorial analyses (PET+dedicated CT
data) with molecular parameters, and conventional parameters, including IPS.
6. To assess whether elevated baseline serum soluble CD30 (sCD30), IL10, CCL17, and CCL22
correlate with clinical response and PFS.
7. To assess whether persistent or recurrent elevation of serial serum sCD30, IL10, CCL17,
or CCL22 correlate with relapse/progression or PET scan results.
8. To confirm independently useful tissue biomarkers (bcl-2, MAL, FOXP3, CD68, GzB) for
risk stratification in patients with bulky stage I and II Hodgkin lymphoma treated with
this regimen.
9. To compare mediastinal bulk on standing PA and lateral chest x-ray (> 0.33 maximum chest
diameter) with chest CT (mass > 10 cm).
After completion of study treatment, patients are followed up every 3 months for 1 year,
every 6 months for 2-3 years, and then once a year for a maximum of ten years from the time
of entry on the study.
1. Documentation of Disease:
- Histologically documented Hodgkin lymphoma subclassified according to the WHO
modification of the Rye Classification and staged according to the modified Ann
Arbor Staging Classification system.
- Patients must have clinical stage IA, IB, IIA or IIB.
- Patients with "E" extensions will be eligible if all other criteria have
been met.
- Nodular lymphocyte predominant Hodgkin lymphoma is excluded.
- Core needle biopsies are acceptable if they contain adequate tissue for
primary diagnosis and immunophenotyping. Fine needle aspirates are not
acceptable. If multiple specimens are available, please submit the most
recent. Failure to submit pathology materials within 60 days of patient
registration will be considered a major protocol violation.
- Patients must have a mediastinal mass > 0.33 maximum intrathoracic diameter on
standing postero-anterior chest x-ray or mass measuring > 10 cm in its largest
diameter.
2. Second Malignancy: No "currently active" second malignancy other than non-melanoma
skin cancers. Patients are not considered to have a "currently active" malignancy if
they have completed therapy and are considered by their physician to be at less than
30% risk of relapse.
3. Prior Therapy - Patients may have had one cycle only of ABVD prior to enrolling on
study. No other prior treatment (chemotherapy or radiation therapy) for Hodgkin
lymphoma is allowed. If patient has had one cycle of ABVD, in order to be eligible to
enroll on CALGB 50801, the patient must have had all of the following tests prior to
starting the first cycle of ABVD:
- LVEF by ECHO or MUGA
- PFTs (including DLCO/FVC)CT scan (neck*, chest, abdomen, pelvis)
- FDG-PET/CT scan
- Chest X-ray, PA & Lateral
- CBC, differential, platelets
- ESR
- Serum creatinine
- Glucose
- AST
- Alkaline phosphatase
- Bilirubin
- LDH
Patients with a negative FDG-PET/CT scan do not need to have had a dedicated neck CT
scan prior to starting the previous cycle of ABVD.
4. ECOG Performance status 0-2.
5. LVEF and DLCO - LVEF by ECHO or MUGA within institutional normal limits unless thought
to be disease related. DLCO ≥ 60% with no symptomatic pulmonary disease unless thought
to be disease related.
6. HIV Infection - Patients with known HIV must have a CD4 count > 350 and be on
concurrent antiretrovirals. Patients with a history of intravenous drug abuse or any
behavior associated with an increased risk of HIV infection should be tested for
exposure to the HIV virus. An HIV test is not required for entry on this protocol, but
is required if the patient is perceived to be at risk.
7. Pregnancy Restrictions - Non-pregnant and non-nursing. Due to the teratogenic
potential of the agents used in this study, pregnant or nursing women may not be
enrolled. Women and men of reproductive potential should agree to use an effective
means of birth control.
8. Age Restricitions - Age 18 - 60 years
9. Initial Required Laboratory Data:
- ANC ≥ 1000/μL
- Platelet count ≥ 100,000/μL
- Serum Creatinine ≤ 2 mg/dL
- Bilirubin* ≤ 2 x upper limit of normal
- AST ≤ 2 x upper limit of normal* - In the absence of Gilbert's disease
We found this trial at
55
sites
Evanston, Illinois 60201
Principal Investigator: David L. Grinblatt
Phone: 847-570-2109
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1 South Prospect Street
Burlington, Vermont 05401
Burlington, Vermont 05401
802-656-8990
Principal Investigator: Julian R. Sprague
Phone: 802-656-4101
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401 College Street
Richmond, Virginia 23298
Richmond, Virginia 23298
(804) 828-0450
Principal Investigator: Beata Holkova
Phone: 804-628-1939
Virginia Commonwealth University Massey Cancer Center Founded in 1974, VCU Massey Cancer Center is a...
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34800 Bob Wilson Dr,
San Diego, California 92134
San Diego, California 92134
(619) 532-6400
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Phone: 619-532-8712
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22 South Greene Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
410-328-7904
University of Maryland Greenebaum Cancer Center The University of Maryland Marlene and Stewart Greenebaum Cancer...
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450 Brookline Ave
Boston, Massachusetts 2215
Boston, Massachusetts 2215
617-632-3000
Principal Investigator: Ann S. LaCasce
Phone: 877-442-3324
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55 Fruit St
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Charlotte, North Carolina 28204
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Phone: 704-384-5369
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1-773-702-6180
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570-271-6211
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Phone: 864-255-1713
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Greenville, South Carolina 29601
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Phone: 864-255-1713
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Phone: 608-775-2385
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1 Medical Center Dr
Lebanon, New Hampshire 03756
Lebanon, New Hampshire 03756
(603) 650-5000
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Phone: 800-639-6918
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Phone: 570-271-5251
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New York, New York 10021
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(212) 746-1067
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Phone: 302-733-6227
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Phone: 302-733-6227
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940 NE 13th St
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73190
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73190
(405) 271-6458
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2600 Navarre Ave
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Phone: 800-600-3606
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Phone: 952-993-1517
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Phone: 316-268-5374
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Phone: 904-202-7051
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1 Medical Center Blvd
Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27157
Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27157
336-716-2011
Phone: 336-716-2088
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