Paclitaxel, Polyglutamate Paclitaxel, or Observation in Treating Patients With Stage III or Stage IV Ovarian Epithelial, Peritoneal Cancer, or Fallopian Tube Cancer
Status: | Active, not recruiting |
---|---|
Conditions: | Ovarian Cancer, Cancer, Cancer |
Therapuetic Areas: | Oncology |
Healthy: | No |
Age Range: | Any |
Updated: | 3/14/2019 |
Start Date: | March 21, 2005 |
A Randomized Phase III Trial of Maintenance Chemotherapy Comparing 12, Monthly Cycles of Single Agent Paclitaxel or CT-2103 Versus No Treatment Until Documented Relapse in Women With Advanced Ovarian, Primary Peritoneal or Fallopian Tube Cancer Who Achieve a Complete Clinical Response to Primary Platinum/Taxane Chemotherapy
This randomized phase III trial studies paclitaxel to see how well it works compared to
polyglutamate paclitaxel or observation only in treating patients with stage III or stage IV
ovarian epithelial, peritoneal cancer, or fallopian tube cancer. Drugs used in chemotherapy,
such as paclitaxel and polyglutamate paclitaxel, work in different ways to stop the growth of
tumor cells, either by killing the cells or by stopping them from dividing. Paclitaxel and
polyglutamate paclitaxel may also stop the growth of ovarian epithelial or peritoneal cancer
by blocking blood flow to the tumor. Sometimes, after treatment, the tumor may not need
additional treatment until it progresses. In this case, observation may be sufficient. It is
not yet known whether paclitaxel is more effective than polyglutamate paclitaxel or
observation only in treating ovarian epithelial, peritoneal, or fallopian tube cancer.
polyglutamate paclitaxel or observation only in treating patients with stage III or stage IV
ovarian epithelial, peritoneal cancer, or fallopian tube cancer. Drugs used in chemotherapy,
such as paclitaxel and polyglutamate paclitaxel, work in different ways to stop the growth of
tumor cells, either by killing the cells or by stopping them from dividing. Paclitaxel and
polyglutamate paclitaxel may also stop the growth of ovarian epithelial or peritoneal cancer
by blocking blood flow to the tumor. Sometimes, after treatment, the tumor may not need
additional treatment until it progresses. In this case, observation may be sufficient. It is
not yet known whether paclitaxel is more effective than polyglutamate paclitaxel or
observation only in treating ovarian epithelial, peritoneal, or fallopian tube cancer.
PRIMARY OBJECTIVES:
I. To determine whether CT-2103 (polyglutamate paclitaxel) or paclitaxel, administered to
women with advanced ovarian, primary peritoneal or fallopian tube cancer who have attained a
clinically-defined complete response to primary platinum/taxane-based chemotherapy
(?consolidation/maintenance therapy?) will reduce the death rate, compared to re-treatment at
the time of documented disease progression.
II. To determine if, in this clinical setting, CT-2103 produces a more favorable toxicity
profile (with a particular focus on peripheral neuropathy as measured by the Gynecologic
Oncology Group [GOG] NTX4) and superior quality-of-life (as measured by the Functional
Assessment of Cancer Therapy-Ovarian [FACT-O]), compared to paclitaxel.
SECONDARY OBJECTIVES:
I. To explore the relationship between expression of several of the angiogenic markers and
overall survival or progression-free survival in patients randomized to CT-2103, paclitaxel,
or no treatment.
II. To assess the association among the various tissue and serum markers of angiogenesis, and
compare the ability of different combinations of these markers to predict patient outcome
including overall survival and progression-free survival in patients randomized to CT-2103,
paclitaxel, or no treatment.
III. To bank deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) from whole blood for research and evaluate the
association between single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and measures of clinical outcome
including overall survival, progression-free survival and adverse events.
OUTLINE: Patients are randomized to 1 of 3 treatment arms.
ARM I: Patients receive polyglutamate paclitaxel intravenously (IV) over 10-20 minutes on day
1.
ARM II: Patients receive paclitaxel IV over 3 hours on day 1.
ARM III: Patients receive no further anticancer treatment until evidence of disease
progression.
In arms I and II, treatment repeats every 28 days for up to 12 courses in the absence of
disease progression or unacceptable toxicity.
After completion of study treatment, patients are followed every 3 months for 2 years and
then every 6 months for 10 years.
I. To determine whether CT-2103 (polyglutamate paclitaxel) or paclitaxel, administered to
women with advanced ovarian, primary peritoneal or fallopian tube cancer who have attained a
clinically-defined complete response to primary platinum/taxane-based chemotherapy
(?consolidation/maintenance therapy?) will reduce the death rate, compared to re-treatment at
the time of documented disease progression.
II. To determine if, in this clinical setting, CT-2103 produces a more favorable toxicity
profile (with a particular focus on peripheral neuropathy as measured by the Gynecologic
Oncology Group [GOG] NTX4) and superior quality-of-life (as measured by the Functional
Assessment of Cancer Therapy-Ovarian [FACT-O]), compared to paclitaxel.
SECONDARY OBJECTIVES:
I. To explore the relationship between expression of several of the angiogenic markers and
overall survival or progression-free survival in patients randomized to CT-2103, paclitaxel,
or no treatment.
II. To assess the association among the various tissue and serum markers of angiogenesis, and
compare the ability of different combinations of these markers to predict patient outcome
including overall survival and progression-free survival in patients randomized to CT-2103,
paclitaxel, or no treatment.
III. To bank deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) from whole blood for research and evaluate the
association between single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) and measures of clinical outcome
including overall survival, progression-free survival and adverse events.
OUTLINE: Patients are randomized to 1 of 3 treatment arms.
ARM I: Patients receive polyglutamate paclitaxel intravenously (IV) over 10-20 minutes on day
1.
ARM II: Patients receive paclitaxel IV over 3 hours on day 1.
ARM III: Patients receive no further anticancer treatment until evidence of disease
progression.
In arms I and II, treatment repeats every 28 days for up to 12 courses in the absence of
disease progression or unacceptable toxicity.
After completion of study treatment, patients are followed every 3 months for 2 years and
then every 6 months for 10 years.
Inclusion Criteria:
- Patients with a histologic diagnosis of primary peritoneal carcinoma, or stage III or
IV epithelial ovarian or fallopian tube carcinoma, with either optimal (=< 1 cm
residual disease) or suboptimal residual disease following initial surgery; all
patients must have had appropriate surgery for ovarian, primary peritoneal or
fallopian tube carcinoma with appropriate tissue available for histologic evaluation
to confirm diagnosis and stage
- Patients with the following histologic epithelial cell types are eligible:
- Serous adenocarcinoma
- Endometrioid adenocarcinoma
- Mucinous adenocarcinoma
- Undifferentiated carcinoma
- Clear cell adenocarcinoma
- Mixed epithelial carcinoma
- Transitional cell carcinoma
- Malignant Brenner tumor
- Adenocarcinoma not otherwise specified (NOS)
- Patients must have completed treatment within the past 12 weeks with at least 5 cycles
and not more than 8 cycles of a platinum (IV or intraperitoneal [IP]) and paclitaxel
or docetaxel-based combination chemotherapy and have no symptoms suggestive of
persistent cancer, normal (no evidence of cancer) computed tomography (CT) scan of the
abdomen/pelvis and normal cancer antigen 125 (CA-125) following this therapy
- Patients treated with neo-adjuvant platinum-taxane chemotherapy for a presumptive
diagnosis of stage III or IV epithelial ovarian, primary peritoneal or, fallopian
tube (by paracentesis, percutaneous biopsy or open biopsy) are eligible provided
that they have undergone interval abdominal surgery after at least one but no
more than six cycles of standard chemotherapy; such surgery must meet the same
criteria as for those undergoing up front surgery, including tissue diagnosis for
confirmation of primary tumor site and stage III or IV disease; also, patients
must have received at least two cycles after interval abdominal surgery
- Absolute neutrophil count >= 1,500/ul, equivalent to Common Toxicity Criteria (CTCAE
version [v]3.0) grade 1
- Platelet count >= 100,000/ul
- Creatinine =< 1.5 times institutional upper limit of normal (ULN), CTCAE v3.0 grade 1
- Bilirubin =< 1.5 times ULN, (CTCAE v3.0 grade 1)
- Serum glutamic oxaloacetic transaminase (SGOT) =< 2.5 times ULN (CTCAE v3.0 grade 1)
- Alkaline phosphatase =< 2.5 times ULN (CTCAE v3.0 grade 1)
- Neuropathy (sensory and motor) less than or equal to CTCAE v3.0 grade 1
- Gynecologic Oncology Group (GOG) performance status of 0, 1, or 2
- Patients must have signed an approved informed consent and Health Insurance
Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) authorization
- Patients must complete pre-entry assessments
Exclusion Criteria:
- Patients with a current diagnosis of epithelial ovarian or fallopian tube tumor of low
malignant potential (LMP) (Borderline carcinomas) are not eligible; patients with a
prior diagnosis of a low malignant potential tumor that was surgically resected and
who subsequently develop invasive adenocarcinoma are eligible, provided that they have
not received prior chemotherapy for their ovarian LMP tumor
- Germ cell tumors, sex cord-stromal tumors, carcinosarcomas, mixed mullerian tumors or
carcinosarcomas, metastatic carcinomas from other sites to the ovary and low malignant
potential tumors including so called micropapillary serous carcinomas are not eligible
- Patients who have received prior radiotherapy to any portion of the abdominal cavity
or pelvis are excluded; prior radiation for localized cancer of the breast, head and
neck, or skin is permitted, provided that it was completed more than 3 years prior to
registration, and the patient remains free of recurrent or metastatic disease
- Patients who have received investigational therapies, and/or biological therapies
(i.e. Bevacizumab or Erlotinib) for their epithelial ovarian, primary peritoneal or
fallopian tube cancers or for any other abdominal or pelvic tumor, are not excluded;
however, biologics cannot be continued concurrent with the GOG-012 maintenance
treatment (or observation); patients who have received prior chemotherapy for any
other abdominal or pelvic tumor (except as noted above) are excluded; patients may
have received prior adjuvant chemotherapy for localized breast cancer, provided that
it was completed more than 3 years prior to registration, and that the patient remains
free of recurrent or metastatic disease
- Patients with synchronous primary endometrial cancer, or a past history of primary
endometrial cancer, are excluded, unless all of the following conditions are met:
- Stage not greater than I-B
- Less than 3 mm invasion without vascular or lymphatic invasion
- No poorly differentiated subtypes, including papillary serous, clear cell, or
other Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics (FIGO) Grade 3 lesions
- With the exception of non-melanoma skin cancer and other specific malignancies as
noted above, patients with other invasive malignancies who had (or have) any evidence
of the other cancer present within the last 5 years or whose previous cancer treatment
contraindicates this protocol therapy are excluded
- Patients with acute hepatitis, or known chronic hepatitis
- Patients with an active infection that requires antibiotics
- Patients with ongoing gastrointestinal bleeding requiring blood product support
- Patients whose circumstances at the time of entry onto the protocol would not permit
completion of study or required follow up
- Patients with unstable angina or those who have had a myocardial infarction within the
past six months; patients with evidence of abnormal cardiac conduction (e.g. bundle
branch block, heart block) are eligible if their disease has been stable for the past
six months
- Patients are excluded who have had prior therapy with CT-2103
- Patients with active bleeding or an unexplained prothrombin time (PT) or partial
thromboplastin time (PTT) > institutional upper limit normal (ULN)
- Patients who are pregnant or nursing are excluded; patients who may become pregnant
must practice an effective method of birth control
We found this trial at
315
sites
North Shore University Hospital North Shore-LIJ Health System includes 16 award-winning hospitals and nearly 400...
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1201 Camino de Salud Northeast
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87131
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87131
(505) 272-4946
University of New Mexico Cancer Center It’s been 40 years since the New Mexico State...
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Tufts Medical Center Tufts Medical Center is an internationally-respected academic medical center – a teaching...
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Roswell Park Cancer Institute Welcome to Roswell Park Cancer Institute (RPCI), America's first cancer center...
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1300 Jefferson Park Avenue
Charlottesville, Virginia 22908
Charlottesville, Virginia 22908
434-243-6784
University of Virginia Cancer Center We are fortunate in having state of the art clinical...
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Hurley Medical Center From its founding in 1908, Hurley Medical Center has devoted itself to...
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Holy Cross Hospital While spirituality plays an essential role in the way that we minister...
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Brooke Army Medical Center Brooke Army Medical Center (BAMC) is the Flagship of Army Medicine!...
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University of Texas Medical Branch Established in 1891 as the University of Texas Medical Department,...
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University of Mississippi Medical Center The University of Mississippi Medical Center, located in Jackson, is...
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Bronson Methodist Hospital Our healthcare system serves patients and families throughout southwest Michigan and northern...
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West Michigan Cancer Center In 1994, Borgess Health Alliance and Bronson Healthcare Group opened the...
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529 West Markham Street
Little Rock, Arkansas 72205
Little Rock, Arkansas 72205
(501) 686-7000
University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) in...
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Cedars Sinai Med Ctr Cedars-Sinai is known for providing the highest quality patient care. Our...
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3181 Southwest Sam Jackson Park Road
Portland, Oregon 97239
Portland, Oregon 97239
503 494-8311
Oregon Health and Science University In 1887, the inaugural class of the University of Oregon...
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4805 Northeast Glisan Street
Portland, Oregon 97213
Portland, Oregon 97213
(503) 215-1111
Providence Portland Medical Center We strive to give those we serve exceptional, compassionate health care...
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401 College Street
Richmond, Virginia 23298
Richmond, Virginia 23298
(804) 828-0450
Virginia Commonwealth University Massey Cancer Center Founded in 1974, VCU Massey Cancer Center is a...
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1100 Fairview Avenue North
Seattle, Washington 98109
Seattle, Washington 98109
(206) 667-5000
Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center At Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, our interdisciplinary teams of...
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Seattle Cancer Care Alliance Seattle Cancer Care Alliance (SCCA) is a cancer treatment center that...
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Avera Cancer Institute Avera, the health ministry of the Benedictine and Presentation Sisters, is a...
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601 South Sherman Street
Spokane, Washington 99202
Spokane, Washington 99202
(509) 228-1000
Cancer Care Northwest - Spokane South Cancer Care Northwest is the Inland Northwest’s premier cancer...
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Abington Memorial Hospital Abington Memorial Hospital (AMH) is a 665-bed, regional referral center and teaching...
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AnMedical Health Cancer Center Cancer is the general term for a group of more than...
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1500 East Medical Center Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109
800-865-1125
University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center The U-M Comprehensive Cancer Center's mission is the conquest...
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Saint Joseph Mercy Hospital St. Joseph Mercy Ann Arbor Hospital is a 537-bed teaching hospital...
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University of Colorado Hospital, Site Top medical professionals, superior medicine and progressive change make University...
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Greater Baltimore Medical Center The 255-bed medical center (acute and sub-acute care) is located on...
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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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Bronson Battle Creek As a proud member of the Battle Creek community, we believe everyone...
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8901 Rockville Pike
Bethesda, Maryland 20889
Bethesda, Maryland 20889
(301) 295-4000
Walter Reed National Military Medical Center The Walter Reed National Military Medical Center is one...
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Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center An integral part of one of the world
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Boulder Community Hospital Founded in 1922 as a community-owned and operated not-for-profit hospital, Boulder Community...
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Fairview Ridges Hospital Fairview Ridges Hospital is a 150-bed, Level III Trauma Care facility, offering...
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Aultman Health Foundation The Aultman Foundation will raise and administer funds in order to support...
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Cancer Center of Kansas, PA - Chanute Dr. H.E. Hynes founded Cancer Center of Kansas,...
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171 Ashley Avenue
Charleston, South Carolina 29425
Charleston, South Carolina 29425
843-792-1414
Medical University of South Carolina The Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) has grown from...
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Rush University Medical Center Rush University Medical Center encompasses a 664-bed hospital serving adults and...
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Univ of Illinois A major research university in the heart of one of the world's...
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5841 S Maryland Ave
Chicago, Illinois 60637
Chicago, Illinois 60637
1-773-702-6180
University of Chicago Comprehensive Cancer Center The University of Chicago Comprehensive Cancer Center (UCCCC) is...
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MetroHealth Med Ctr The MetroHealth System is one of the largest, most comprehensive health care...
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Cleveland Clinic Foundation The Cleveland Clinic (formally known as The Cleveland Clinic Foundation) is a...
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Case Western Reserve Univ Continually ranked among America's best colleges, Case Western Reserve University has...
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18101 Lorain Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44111
Cleveland, Ohio 44111
216.476.7000
Cleveland Clinic Cancer Center at Fairview Hospital Fairview Hospital is a 488-bed hospital located at...
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Penrose-Saint Francis Healthcare Founded by the Sisters of St. Francis and the Sisters of Charity,...
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University of Missouri-Ellis Fischel Ellis Fischel Cancer Center's team of physician specialists and other trained...
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John B. Amos Cancer Center The John B. Amos Cancer Center located in Columbus, Georgia,...
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Riverside Methodist Hospital Serving central Ohio since 1892, Riverside Methodist Hospital is consistently ranked one...
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Mercy Hospital Mercy Hospital, located in Coon Rapids, Minnesota, is a 271-bed non-profit hospital that...
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Geisinger Medical Center Since 1915, Geisinger Medical Center has been known as the region’s resource...
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Miami Valley Hospital Miami Valley Hospital (MVH) is passionate about providing the most recent medical...
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Decatur Memorial Hospital An American flag bearing only 48 stars waved above Decatur Memorial Hospital...
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Rose Medical Center Well known as a Denver institution and a 9th Avenue landmark for...
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Porter Adventist Hospital Founded in 1930, Porter Adventist Hospital has provided people throughout Denver and...
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Mercy Medical Center - Des Moines Mercy Medical Center
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Iowa Methodist Medical Center Iowa Methodist Medical Center was established in 1901 in a single...
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Iowa Lutheran Hospital Iowa Lutheran Hospital has a long history of serving the Des Moines...
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Henry Ford Hospital Founded in 1915 by auto pioneer Henry Ford and now one of...
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4160 John R St #2122
Detroit, Michigan 48201
Detroit, Michigan 48201
(313) 833-1785
Wayne State University/Karmanos Cancer Institute Karmanos is based in southeast Michigan, in midtown Detroit, and...
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