This early-phase clinical trial is testing a new treatment called brenetafusp (IMC-F106C) for adults with advanced cancers that test positive for a specific protein called PRAME. Brenetafusp is a type of immunotherapy known as an ImmTAC®, which is designed to help the immune system find and destroy cancer cells. To take part in the trial, patients must also […]
This Phase II study is being conducted at multiple centres to evaluate the effectiveness of a drug called Roginolisib in treating advanced or metastatic ocular/uveal melanoma. The study is open-label, meaning all participants will know they are receiving the treatment, and participants will be randomly assigned to different treatment groups to assess the anti-tumour activity
Study of Roginolisib in UM Patients (OCULE-01) – NCT06717126 Read More »
This is the first trial in humans to test T3P-Y058-739, a genetically modified and weakened strain of the bacterium Yersinia enterocolitica. The study aims to find the right dose, test its safety, and see how well it works in people with advanced solid tumours.
First in Human Study of T3P-Y058-739 (T3P) – NCT05120596 Read More »
DETERMINE is an open-label phase II/III trial. It will look at targeted treatments in rare cancers or common cancers with rare genetic change (mutation). Participants must have a cancer with an identified mutation. This could be found during routine testing or as part of another research programme.
Researchers are exploring better ways to manage people with intermediate or high-risk resected cutaneous melanoma or primary uveal melanoma. This study is investigating the use of a new blood test to guide when to administer a drug called tebentafusp. Tebentafusp has previously been tested in clinical trials for patients with advanced cutaneous and uveal melanoma.
Tebentafusp in Molecular Relapsed Disease (MRD) Melanoma (TebeMRD) – NCT05315258 Read More »
This Phase 1/2 multi-centre, open-label basket study aims to assess the safety and effectiveness of IDE196 in treating solid tumours with specific genetic changes, such as GNAQ or GNA11 mutations or PRKC fusions. The study includes patients with metastatic uveal melanoma (MUM), cutaneous melanoma, colorectal cancer, and other types of solid tumours.
