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  • 1
    In: Journal of Clinical Oncology, American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO), Vol. 40, No. 16_suppl ( 2022-06-01), p. 5064-5064
    Abstract: 5064 Background: During BAT, intramuscular (IM) administration of testosterone (T) results in rapid cycling of serum T from supraphysiologic to near-castrate levels in men with mCRPC. In a retrospective study, clinical responses to immune checkpoint blockade (ICB) in mCRPC patients (pts) previously treated with BAT were observed. Here, we report the OS and biomarker results of a Phase 2 study in mCRPC pts treated with BAT in combination with nivolumab (COMBAT; NCT03554317). Methods: This was a multi-center, single arm, open label Phase 2 study in mCRPC pts who received T cypionate 400mg IM (BAT) every 28 days plus nivolumab 480mg IV every 28 days. Pts initially received BAT alone for a 12-week period, prior to the addition of nivolumab. Eligible pts were those with asymptomatic mCRPC who had soft tissue metastases amenable to biopsy, and who progressed on at least one prior novel AR targeted therapy (and up to one prior chemo for mCRPC). The primary endpoint was confirmed PSA 50 response. OS and radiographic progression free survival (rPFS) were key secondary endpoints. All pts underwent baseline metastatic biopsies, and 24 had a second biopsy after 12 weeks of BAT. Semi-quantitative IHC (for AR, Ki67, MYC, PTEN, TP53, RB1) was performed on 24 paired biopsies, of which 15 pairs were also evaluable for RNA (whole transcriptome) sequencing. Results: 45 pts were enrolled. As previously reported, the PSA 50 response was 40% (18/45, 95% CI: 26-56%, P=0.02 against the 25% null hypothesis), and median rPFS was 5.6 (95% CI: 4.4–6.0) months. After a median follow-up of 17.8 months, the median OS was 27.8 (95%% CI: 17.6–NR) months. In 24 pts with paired biopsies prior to administration of nivolumab, BAT significantly decreased median MYC (P=0.046) and Ki-67 (P=0.030) expression by IHC. 71% (17/24) of pts had any decrease in MYC following BAT, with 29% (7/24) having a 〉 50% decrease. A 〉 50% MYC protein decline was associated with longer rPFS (HR 0.33, 95%CI 0.14–0.78, P=0.005) and a nonsignificant association towards longer OS (HR 0.78, 95%CI 0.24–2.48, P=0.679). MYC protein and mRNA levels were tightly intercorrelated (r=0.65, P 〈 0.001). Both rPFS and OS were numerically longer in pts with 〉 50% declines in MYC mRNA levels (P 〉 0.1 for both). Conclusions: BAT combined with nivolumab led to a median overall survival of 〉 2 years in heavily pretreated mCRPC pts. BAT attenuated MYC expression, correlating with better outcomes. Clinical trial information: NCT03554317.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 0732-183X , 1527-7755
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    Language: English
    Publisher: American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO)
    Publication Date: 2022
    detail.hit.zdb_id: 2005181-5
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  • 2
    In: Journal of Clinical Oncology, American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO), Vol. 39, No. 15_suppl ( 2021-05-20), p. 5014-5014
    Abstract: 5014 Background: During BAT, intramuscular (IM) testosterone (T) is administered, which results in rapid cycling of serum T levels from supraphysiologic to near-castrate in men with metastatic castration resistant prostate cancer (mCRPC). We previously observed anecdotal clinical responses to immune checkpoint blockade (ICB) in mCRPC patients (pts) previously treated with BAT and hypothesized that that a BAT/ICB combination would be synergistic. Here we report a prospective phase 2 study of men with mCRPC treated with BAT in combination with nivolumab. Methods: This was a multi-center, single arm, open label phase 2 trial (NCT03554317) of men with mCRPC who received T cypionate 400mg IM (BAT) every 28 days and nivolumab 480mg IV every 28 days. LHRH agonist treatment was continued. All pts received BAT as single agent therapy for a 12-week lead-in prior to the addition of nivolumab. Eligible pts were those with asymptomatic mCRPC who had soft tissue disease amenable to biopsy and progressed on at least one prior novel AR targeted therapy. Up to one line of chemotherapy was allowed for the treatment of mCRPC disease. The primary endpoint was confirmed PSA 50 response rate. Key secondary endpoints included safety, objective response rate (ORR), and radiographic progression-free survival (rPFS). The trial was designed to detect a 20% absolute increase in PSA 50 response rate from the null of 25%. Results: 45 pts were enrolled on study and treated. The confirmed PSA 50 response rate was 40.0% (N=18/45, 95% CI: 26-56%, P=0.02 against the 25% null hypothesis). For pts with measureable disease, the ORR was 23.8% (N=10/42). Median rPFS on BAT and nivolumab was estimated at 5.7 months (95% CI: 4.9-7.8 months). 11.1% (N=5/45) of pts were free from radiographic progression for 11 or more months. One patient achieved a complete radiographic response, which is ongoing ( 〉 13 months). The majority of adverse events (AE) were Grade 〈 2. The most common AEs were edema (20%), nausea (20%), and back pain (13%). Immune related AE (irAE) were generally mild (Grade 〈 2) with N=2 Grade 3 irAE observed (pericarditis, lipase elevation). Serial biopsies were obtained on trial for translational studies. Conclusions: BAT plus nivolumab was well tolerated without concerning safety signals. The combination met the pre-specified primary endpoint of confirmed PSA 50 response in a heavily treated population. Durable responses were observed in a subset of pts. Biomarker analysis is ongoing to identify a molecular signature predictive of response. Clinical trial information: NCT03554317. [Table: see text]
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 0732-183X , 1527-7755
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    Language: English
    Publisher: American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO)
    Publication Date: 2021
    detail.hit.zdb_id: 2005181-5
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  • 3
    In: Arthritis & Rheumatology, Wiley, Vol. 70, No. 10 ( 2018-10), p. 1610-1616
    Abstract: Autoantibodies are clinically useful for phenotyping patients across the spectrum of autoimmune rheumatic diseases. Using serum from a patient with Sjögren's syndrome ( SS ), we detected a new specificity by immunoblotting. This study was undertaken to identify this autoantibody and to evaluate its disease specificity. Methods A prominent 40‐kd band was detected when immunoblotting was performed using SS patient serum and lysate from rat dorsal root ganglia ( DRG s). Using 2‐dimensional gel electrophoresis and liquid chromatography tandem mass spectrometry peptide sequencing, the autoantigen was identified as calponin 3. Anti–calponin 3 antibodies were evaluated in sera from patients with primary SS (n = 209), patients with systemic lupus erythematosus ( SLE ; n = 138), patients with myositis (n = 138), patients with multiple sclerosis ( MS ; n = 44), and healthy controls (n = 46) by enzyme‐linked immunosorbent assay. Expression of calponin 3 was assessed by immunohistochemistry. Results Calponin 3 was identified as a new autoantigen. Anti–calponin 3 antibodies were detected in 23 (11.0%) of the 209 SS patients, 12 (8.7%) of the 138 SLE patients, 7 (5.1%) of the 138 myositis patients, 3 (6.8%) of the 44 MS patients, and 1 (2.2%) of the 46 healthy controls. Among SS patients, the frequency of anti–calponin 3 antibodies was highest in those with neuropathies (7 [17.9%] of 39). In this subset, the frequency of anti–calponin 3 antibodies differed significantly from that in the control group ( P = 0.02). Calponin 3 was expressed primarily in rat DRG perineuronal satellite cells but not neurons. Conclusion Calponin 3 is a novel autoantigen. Antibodies against this protein are found in SS and associate with the subset of patients experiencing neuropathies. Intriguingly, we found that calponin 3 is expressed in DRG perineuronal satellite cells, suggesting that these may be a target in SS .
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 2326-5191 , 2326-5205
    URL: Issue
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    Language: English
    Publisher: Wiley
    Publication Date: 2018
    detail.hit.zdb_id: 2754614-7
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  • 4
    In: Arthritis Care & Research, Wiley, Vol. 71, No. 7 ( 2019-07), p. 936-948
    Abstract: Painful small‐fiber neuropathies ( SFN s) in primary Sjögren's syndrome ( SS ) may present as pure or mixed with concurrent large‐fiber involvement. SFN can be diagnosed by punch skin biopsy results that identify decreased intra‐epidermal nerve‐fiber density ( IENFD ) of unmyelinated nerves. Methods We compared 23 consecutively evaluated patients with SS with pure and mixed SFN versus 98 patients without SFN. We distinguished between markers of dorsal root ganglia ( DRG ) degeneration (decreased IENFD in the proximal thigh versus the distal leg) versus axonal degeneration (decreased IENFD in the distal leg versus the proximal thigh). Results There were no differences in pain intensity, pain quality, and treatment characteristics in the comparison of 13 patients with pure SFN versus 10 patients with mixed SFN . Ten patients with SFN (approximately 45%) had neuropathic pain preceding sicca symptoms. Opioid analgesics were prescribed to approximately 45% of patients with SFN . When compared to 98 patients without SFN , the 23 patients with SFN had an increased frequency of male sex (30% versus 9%; P 〈 0.01), a decreased frequency of anti–Ro 52 ( P = 0.01) and anti–Ro 60 antibodies ( P = 0.01), rheumatoid factor positivity ( P 〈 0.01), and polyclonal gammopathy ( P 〈 0.01). Eleven patients had stocking‐and‐glove pain, and 12 patients had nonstocking‐and‐glove pain. Skin biopsy results disclosed patterns of axonal (16 patients) and DRG injury (7 patients). Conclusion SS SFN had an increased frequency among male patients, a decreased frequency of multiple antibodies, frequent treatment with opioid analgesics, and the presence of nonstocking‐and‐glove pain. Distinguishing between DRG versus axonal injury is significant, especially given that mechanisms targeting the DRG may result in irreversible neuronal cell death. Altogether, these findings highlight clinical, autoantibody, and pathologic features that can help to define mechanisms and treatment strategies.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 2151-464X , 2151-4658
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    Language: English
    Publisher: Wiley
    Publication Date: 2019
    detail.hit.zdb_id: 2016713-1
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health) ; 2021
    In:  Academic Medicine Vol. 96, No. 4 ( 2021-04), p. 529-533
    In: Academic Medicine, Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health), Vol. 96, No. 4 ( 2021-04), p. 529-533
    Abstract: The Food and Drug Administration Amendments Act of 2007 (FDAAA) and the National Institutes of Health (NIH) require that many clinical trials register and report results on ClinicalTrials.gov. Noncompliance with these policies denies research participants and scientists access to potentially relevant findings and could lead to monetary penalties or loss of funding. After discovering hundreds of potentially noncompliant trials affiliated with the institution, the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine (JHUSOM) sought to develop a program to support research teams with registration and reporting requirements. Approach JHUSOM conducted a baseline assessment of institutional compliance in 2015, launched the ClinicalTrials.gov Program in June 2016, and expanded the program to the Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center in April 2018. The program is innovative in its comprehensive approach, and it was among the first to bring a large number of trials into compliance. Outcomes From September 2015 to September 2020, JHUSOM brought completed and ongoing trials into compliance with FDAAA and NIH policies and maintained almost perfect compliance for new trials. During this period, the proportion of trials potentially noncompliant with the FDAAA decreased from 44% (339/774) to 2% (32/1,304). Next Steps JHUSOM continues to develop and evaluate tools and procedures that facilitate trial registration and results reporting. In collaboration with other academic medical centers, JHUSOM plans to share resources and to identify and disseminate best practices. This report identifies practical lessons for institutions that might develop similar programs.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 1040-2446
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    Language: English
    Publisher: Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health)
    Publication Date: 2021
    detail.hit.zdb_id: 2025367-9
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  • 6
    In: Medicine, Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health), Vol. 96, No. 49 ( 2017-12), p. e8483-
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 0025-7974
    Language: English
    Publisher: Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health)
    Publication Date: 2017
    detail.hit.zdb_id: 2049818-4
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  • 7
    In: Medicine, Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health), Vol. 96, No. 34 ( 2017-08), p. e7454-
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 0025-7974
    Language: English
    Publisher: Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health)
    Publication Date: 2017
    detail.hit.zdb_id: 2049818-4
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  • 8
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Cambridge University Press (CUP) ; 2019
    In:  Journal of Clinical and Translational Science Vol. 3, No. s1 ( 2019-03), p. 126-126
    In: Journal of Clinical and Translational Science, Cambridge University Press (CUP), Vol. 3, No. s1 ( 2019-03), p. 126-126
    Abstract: OBJECTIVES/SPECIFIC AIMS: The Johns Hopkins University Clinicaltrials.gov (CT.gov) Program has previously reported on a study showing reduction of “Late Results – per FDAAA” from 111 to 0. What we hope to do here is to focus on non-late results records. Over the years, some institutions spend their efforts solely on late results in order to avoid any penalties from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). However, there are a number of variables that labels “problem records” within the Protocol and Registration System (PRS). These records are also subject to penalties. Our goal has been to minimize problem records and establish processes to improve and maintain our institutional compliance in regards to regulations governing clinical trials registration and results reporting. METHODS/STUDY POPULATION: The Johns Hopkins University implemented a Clinicaltrials.gov program solely mandated to assist Principal Investigators (PIs) and other study team members with clinical trial registration and results reporting. The program has developed processes in its duty towards reducing problem records in the PRS. Full-time staff have been assigned to assist research teams with registration and results reporting, while ensuring compliance with all relevant regulations. Several methods have been utilized to track metrics, such as monthly reports and internal databases. Features within the PRS have also been used to draw attention to newly-identified problem records on a daily basis in order to rectify these issues with the study team promptly. In order to ensure compliance, our office communicates with study teams regarding the problems within their CT.gov record that requires attention. In challenging cases, our program will also collaborate with the CT.gov PRS Team at the NIH to facilitate the process and avoid multiple review cycles, which can delay registration or the posting of results. Our Program has also formed internal collaborations with the Institutional Review Board (IRB) which allows us to verify study status and view active study team members. This is especially useful in cases where the study team members who are listed on the CT.gov record cannot be reached or the contact information is outdated (a common occurrence with older studies). With access in the IRB, we can contact the current study team members who may not be listed in CT.gov and assist them to resolve any outstanding issues of non-compliance within their CT.gov record. RESULTS/ANTICIPATED RESULTS: From September 2015 (before our program was established) to September 2016 (three months after the institution of our program), the total amount of problem records increased from 44% (339/774) to 45% (383/852). Since then, the processes we have developed resulted in a decline in problem records to 30% (282/955) in September 2017, and a further decline to 8% (83/1075) as of September 2018. The short rise that was observed in 2016, was a potential indicator that if our program was not instituted, it would have been more difficult to maintain compliance. DISCUSSION/SIGNIFICANCE OF IMPACT: According to the FDA Draft Guidance released in September 2018 referring to the Civil Money Penalties Relating to the ClinicalTrials.gov Data Bank, there are a number of ways to violate the FDA regulations, resulting in potential monetary penalties, which include “failing to submit required clinical trial information or submitting clinical trial information that is false or misleading”. These regulations apply to results as well as registration and study status updates. By paying attention to all problems that are identified by the PRS, institutions can rectify errors and remain complaint with all regulations that govern clinical trial registration and results reporting.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 2059-8661
    Language: English
    Publisher: Cambridge University Press (CUP)
    Publication Date: 2019
    detail.hit.zdb_id: 2898186-8
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  • 9
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    American Medical Association (AMA) ; 2020
    In:  JAMA Internal Medicine Vol. 180, No. 2 ( 2020-02-01), p. 317-
    In: JAMA Internal Medicine, American Medical Association (AMA), Vol. 180, No. 2 ( 2020-02-01), p. 317-
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    ISSN: 2168-6106
    Language: English
    Publisher: American Medical Association (AMA)
    Publication Date: 2020
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