Clinical Trials Directory
If you decide to participate in this study, you will have a screening visit to see if you meet the criteria to be included in this study. If you are eligible, you will proceed to the study drug period. During this period, you will:
- Take the study drug tablets by mouth at about the same time each morning and within 30 minutes of finishing your breakfast for the first 15 days
- After the first 15 days, continue to take the study drug by mouth at approximately the same time every day, within 30 minutes of finishing a meal (breakfast, lunch, or dinner) of your choice
- Blood draws
- Imaging tests (CT, PET/CT and MRI)
- ECG
We are doing this study to find out if an experimental drug called XEN1101 (the study drug) is a safe and effective option for people who have epilepsy and are experiencing generalized tonic clonic seizures.
This study lasts for about 41 weeks. It starts with a screening period, followed by around 6 months of taking either the study medicine or a placebo, and ends with a follow-up visit. People who join will be randomly chosen to get either a low dose or high dose of the medicine called PKN605, or a placebo, which is a pill that does not have any medicine in it. During the study, participants will go to the clinic regularly. They will wear a heart monitor patch, use a small device at home to check their heart, and have blood tests and other health checks. These tests help doctors learn how the medicine works and if it is safe.
This study has two groups, and you will have an equal chance of being in either one. In Group 1, people get the usual treatment for advanced prostate cancer. This includes hormonal therapy, which can be given as a shot or as pills, and apalutamide, which is taken as four pills once a day. In Group 2, people get a chemotherapy drug called docetaxel along with the usual hormonal therapy and apalutamide. Docetaxel is given through a vein every three weeks for up to six doses. People in this group also get steroids through an IV on the day they receive docetaxel to help reduce side effects.
We are doing this study to compare two different treatment options for mantle cell lymphoma. We want to find out which option has the best outcomes for older adults. We will compare the results of continuous treatment with zanubritinib to treatment with zanubrutinib that is stopped after the initial six 28-day cycles of chemotherapy and restarted only if your disease gets worse following the initial six 28-day cycles of chemotherapy.
We are doing this study to help create a national biobank of samples and data about patients who experience side effects when they take immunotherapy drugs for their cancer. We want to find out why some people experience side effects and why others do not. We also want to learn more about how to diagnose and treat these side effects more effectively.