Treatment for Patients With Bilateral, Multicentric, or Bilaterally-Predisposed Unilateral Wilms Tumor
| Registry | NCT00945009 |
|---|---|
| Status | Completed |
| Phase | Phase 3 |
| Study type | Interventional; non randomized, parallel, masking: none, treatment |
| Enrollment | 249 (Actual) |
| Sponsor | Children's Oncology Group (Network); collaborators: National Cancer Institute (NCI) |
| Conditions | Adult Kidney Wilms Tumor, Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome, Childhood Kidney Wilms Tumor, Diffuse Hyperplastic Perilobar Nephroblastomatosis, Rhabdoid Tumor of the Kidney, Stage I Kidney Wilms Tumor, Stage II Kidney Wilms Tumor, Stage III Kidney Wilms Tumor, Stage IV Kidney Wilms Tumor, Stage V Kidney Wilms Tumor |
| Interventions | Dactinomycin, Doxorubicin Hydrochloride, Radiation Therapy, Therapeutic Conventional Surgery, Vincristine Sulfate (Biological, drug, radiation, procedure) |
| Dates | start 2009-08-24, primary completion 2016-12-31, completion 2026-03-31, first posted 2009-07-23, last updated 2026-06-03 |
| Locations | 169 sites in United States, Australia, Canada, Israel, New Zealand, Puerto Rico |
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All trials for Adult Kidney Wilms Tumor All trials for Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome All trials of Dactinomycin All trials of Doxorubicin Hydrochloride
This phase III trial studies how well combination chemotherapy and surgery work in treating young patients with Wilms tumor. Drugs used in chemotherapy work in different ways to stop the growth of tumor cells, either by killing the cells, by stopping them from dividing, or by stopping them from spreading. Giving more than one drug (combination chemotherapy) may kill more tumor cells. Giving combination chemotherapy before surgery may make the tumor smaller and reduce the amount of normal tissue that needs to be removed. Giving it after surgery may kill any tumor cells that remain after surgery.
OBJECTIVES:
I. To improve 4-year event-free survival (EFS) to 73% for young patients with bilateral Wilms tumor (BWT).
II. To prevent complete removal of at least one kidney in 50% of patients with BWT by using prenephrectomy 3-drug chemotherapy induction with vincristine (vincristine sulfate), dactinomycin, and doxorubicin (doxorubicin hydrochloride).
III. To evaluate the efficacy of chemotherapy in preserving renal units in children with diffuse hyperplastic perilobar nephroblastomatosis (DHPLN) and preventing Wilms tumor development.
IV. To facilitate partial nephrectomy in lieu of nephrectomy in 25% of children with unilateral tumors and aniridia, Beckwith-Wiedemann syndrome (BWS), hemihypertrophy or other overgrowth syndromes, by using prenephrectomy 2-drug chemotherapy induction with vincristine and dactinomycin.
V. To have 75% of patients with BWT undergo definitive surgical treatment by 12 weeks after initiation of chemotherapy.
OUTLINE: Patients are assigned to 1 of 3 arms.
ARM 1 (Bilateral Wilms Tumors): Patients start with three drug chemotherapy (Regimen VAD; vincristine, dactinomycin and doxorubicin) and are evaluated and six and 12 weeks for feasibility of undergoing a partial nephrectomy/renal sparing surgery. At week 12 definitive surgery takes place followed by chemotherapy and radiation therapy based on histology and stage. Treatment continues for 25 or 31 weeks depending on histology. Patients are followed for up to 10 years following end of therapy.
ARM 2 (Unilateral High Risk tumors bilaterally predisposed): Patients start with either 2 drug or three drug chemotherapy (Regimen VA, VAD) and are evaluated a 6 and 12 weeks for feasibility of undergoing a partial nephrectomy. At week 12 definitive surgery takes place followed by chemotherapy.
ARM 3 (DHPLN): Patients with this rare disease are diagnosed based on cross-sectional imaging characteristics and undergo 2 drug chemotherapy (Regimen;VA). Patients are reassessed at 6 weeks and 12 weeks. If disease has responded or stayed stable chemotherapy is completed for 19 weeks (Regimen EE4A). If disease has progress a biopsy is performed to assess histology and adjust therapy based on the biopsy. This therapy may include, nephrectomy, chemotherapy or radiation therapy.
VAD REGIMEN: Patients receive vincristine sulfate intravenously (IV) over 1 minute on days 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, and 36 (weeks 1-6) and dactinomycin IV and doxorubicin hydrochloride IV over 15-120 minutes on days 1 and 22 (weeks 1 and 4).
EE4A REGIMEN: Patients receive vincristine sulfate IV over 1 minute on days 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, and 36 (weeks 1-6) and dactinomycin IV over 1-5 minutes on days 1 and 22 (weeks 1 and 4).
After completion of study treatment, patients are followed up periodically for 10 years.
| Arm | Type | Interventions | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arm 1 (Bilateral Wilms Tumors) | Experimental | Biological: Dactinomycin; Drug: Doxorubicin Hydrochloride; Radiation: Radiation Therapy; Procedure: Therapeutic Conventional Surgery; Drug: Vincristine Sulfate | Patients start with three drug chemotherapy (Regimen VAD; vincristine, dactinomycin and doxorubicin) and are evaluated and six and 12 weeks for feasibility of undergoing a partial nephrectomy/renal sparing surgery. At week 12 definitive surgery takes place followed by chemotherapy and radiation therapy based on histology and stage. Treatment continues for 25 or 31 weeks depending on histology. Patients are followed for up to 10 years following end of therapy. |
| Arm 2 (Unilateral High Risk tumors bilaterally predisposed) | Experimental | Biological: Dactinomycin; Drug: Doxorubicin Hydrochloride; Radiation: Radiation Therapy; Procedure: Therapeutic Conventional Surgery; Drug: Vincristine Sulfate | Patients start with either 2 drug or three drug chemotherapy (Regimen VA, VAD) and are evaluated a 6 and 12 weeks for feasibility of undergoing a partial nephrectomy. At week 12 definitive surgery takes place followed by chemotherapy. |
| Arm 3 (DHPLN) | Experimental | Biological: Dactinomycin; Drug: Doxorubicin Hydrochloride; Radiation: Radiation Therapy; Procedure: Therapeutic Conventional Surgery; Drug: Vincristine Sulfate | Patients with this rare disease are diagnosed based on cross-sectional imaging characteristics and undergo 2 drug chemotherapy (Regimen;VA). Patients are reassessed at 6 weeks and 12 weeks. If disease has responded or stayed stable chemotherapy is completed for 19 weeks (Regimen EE4A). If disease has progress a biopsy is performed to assess histology and adjust therapy based on the biopsy. This therapy may include, nephrectomy, chemotherapy or radiation therapy. |
Sex: All, ages: any to 29 Years
Inclusion Criteria:
* The patient must have one of the following conditions to be eligible:
* Synchronous bilateral Wilms tumors**; or
* Unilateral Wilms tumor and aniridia, Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome, idiopathic hemihypertrophy, Simpson-Golabi-Behmel-Syndrome, Denys-Drash Syndrome or other associated genitourinary anomalies associated with bilateral Wilms tumor, such as hypospadias and undescended testis (to be eligible, these patients must not undergo any nephrectomy at diagnosis; note-horseshoe kidney is not associated with bilateral Wilms tumor and these patients should go on the appropriate unilateral Wilms tumor study); or
* Multicentric Wilms tumor (any age) (to be eligible, these patients must not undergo any nephrectomy at diagnosis); or
* Unilateral Wilms tumor with contralateral nephrogenic rest(s) (any size) in a child under one year of age (to be eligible, these patients must not undergo any nephrectomy at diagnosis); or
* Diffuse hyperplastic perilobar nephroblastomatosis (unilateral or bilateral) defined by central radiological review; or
* Wilms tumor arising in a solitary kidney (patients with metachronous Wilms tumor are not eligible)
* The AREN0534 study uses the guideline that Wilms tumor with a single lesion 1 cm or greater in the contralateral kidney or multiple lesions (of any size) in the contralateral kidney should be treated on the synchronous bilateral Wilms tumor stratum; patients with an isolated lesion less than 1 cm in the contralateral kidney should be treated on the appropriate study for unilateral Wilms tumor OR on the unilateral Wilms tumor/contralateral nephrogenic rest stratum of this study if they have not undergone nephrectomy and are under one year of age
* Loss of heterozygosity (LOH) results-which are used in the unilateral Wilms tumor studies-are not a requirement for enrollment on AREN0534; blood samples can be submitted but will not be used to direct AREN0534 therapy
* Specimens/materials must be submitted for central review by day 7; for enrollment on AREN0534, unless a biopsy was done, the submission requirements at enrollment on AREN03B2 refer to imaging studies; tissue samples are only required if a surgical procedure (biopsy or nephrectomy) was performed at the time of enrollment on AREN03B2
* Patients must begin protocol therapy on AREN0534 by day 14 following surgery or diagnosis by initial computed tomography (CT)/magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), unless medically contraindicated
* Karnofsky performance status must be >= 50% for patients > 16 years of age and Lansky performance status must be >= 50% (for patients =< 16 years of age
* Patients must not have received systemic chemotherapy or radiation therapy prior to treatment on this study
* Patients with unilateral Wilms tumor and aniridia, Beckwith-Wiedemann Syndrome, idiopathic hemihypertrophy, Simpson-Golabi-Behmel-Syndrome, Denys-Drash Syndrome or other associated genitourinary anomalies; or multicentric or unilateral Wilms tumor with contralateral nephrogenic rest(s) (any size) in a child under 1 year of age who undergo a nephrectomy at diagnosis are not eligible for this study and should be directed to a unilateral Wilms tumor study
* Total bilirubin =< 1.5 times upper limit of normal (ULN) for age
* Serum glutamic oxaloacetic transaminase (SGOT) (aspartate aminotransferase \[AST\]) or serum glutamate pyruvate transaminase (SGPT) (alanine aminotransferase \[ALT\]) < 2.5 times upper limit of normal (ULN) for age
* Shortening fraction >= 27% by echocardiogram, OR ejection fraction >= 50% by radionuclide angiogram
* (Cardiac function does not need to be assessed in patients who will not receive doxorubicin as part of their initial therapy on this study \[i.e., patients who start on regimen EE-4A\])
* Female patients of childbearing age must have a negative pregnancy test
* Female patients who are lactating must agree to stop breastfeeding
* Sexually active patients of childbearing potential must agree to use effective contraception
* All patients and/or their parents or legal guardians must sign a written informed consent
* All institutional, Food and Drug Administration (FDA), and National Cancer Institute (NCI) requirements for human studies must be met
* No concurrent aprepitant| Milestone | Arm 1 (Bilateral Wilms Tumors) | Arm 2 (Unilateral High Risk Tumors Bilaterally Predisposed) | Arm 3 (DHPLN) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Started | 201 | 39 | 9 |
| Completed | 156 | 32 | 6 |
| Not completed | 45 | 7 | 3 |
Time frame: From enrollment to up to 10 years of follow-up
| Arm | Deaths | Serious adverse events | Other adverse events |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arm 1 (Bilateral Wilms Tumors) | 10/189 (5.3%) | 12/189 (6.3%) | 34/189 (18.0%) |
| Arm 2 (Unilateral High Risk Tumors Bilaterally Predisposed) | 0/36 (0.0%) | 1/36 (2.8%) | 1/36 (2.8%) |
| Arm 3 (DHPLN) | 0/9 (0.0%) | 0/9 (0.0%) | 0/9 (0.0%) |
| Term | Organ system | Arm 1 (Bilateral Wilms Tumors) | Arm 2 (Unilateral High Risk Tumors Bilaterally Predisposed) | Arm 3 (DHPLN) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 11600-Alanine aminotransferase increased | Investigations | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 15000-Aspartate aminotransferase increased | Investigations | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 24600-Death NOS | General disorders | 8/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 40600-Hepatobiliary disorders - Other specify | Hepatobiliary disorders | 3/189 | 1/36 | 0/9 |
| 43100-Hypokalemia | Metabolism and nutrition disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 71500-Respiratory failure | Respiratory, thoracic and mediastinal disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 83600-Urine output decreased | Investigations | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| Term | Organ system | Arm 1 (Bilateral Wilms Tumors) | Arm 2 (Unilateral High Risk Tumors Bilaterally Predisposed) | Arm 3 (DHPLN) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10300-Abdominal pain | Gastrointestinal disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 10700-Acidosis | Metabolism and nutrition disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 11100-Acute kidney injury | Renal and urinary disorders | 3/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 11600-Alanine aminotransferase increased | Investigations | 1/189 | 1/36 | 0/9 |
| 11900-Alkalosis | Metabolism and nutrition disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 13200-Anemia | Blood and lymphatic system disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 14000-Aphonia | Nervous system disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 14100-Apnea | Respiratory, thoracic and mediastinal disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 15000-Aspartate aminotransferase increased | Investigations | 2/189 | 1/36 | 0/9 |
| 15400-Atelectasis | Respiratory, thoracic and mediastinal disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 18800-Bronchial infection | Infections and infestations | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 20100-Cardiac disorders - Other specify | Cardiac disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 23400-Constipation | Gastrointestinal disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 24100-Creatinine increased | Investigations | 4/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 24700-Dehydration | Metabolism and nutrition disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 27800-Dyspnea | Respiratory, thoracic and mediastinal disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 28600-Ejection fraction decreased | Investigations | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 33300-Febrile neutropenia | Blood and lymphatic system disorders | 3/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 41400-Hyperglycemia | Metabolism and nutrition disorders | 2/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 41600-Hyperkalemia | Metabolism and nutrition disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 42100-Hypertension | Vascular disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 42500-Hyperuricemia | Metabolism and nutrition disorders | 2/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 42700-Hypocalcemia | Metabolism and nutrition disorders | 4/189 | 1/36 | 0/9 |
| 42900-Hypoglycemia | Metabolism and nutrition disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 43100-Hypokalemia | Metabolism and nutrition disorders | 5/189 | 1/36 | 0/9 |
| 43200-Hypomagnesemia | Metabolism and nutrition disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 43500-Hypophosphatemia | Metabolism and nutrition disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 43900-Hypoxia | Respiratory, thoracic and mediastinal disorders | 2/189 | 1/36 | 0/9 |
| 50700-Laryngeal edema | Respiratory, thoracic and mediastinal disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 51300-Laryngeal stenosis | Respiratory, thoracic and mediastinal disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 58300-Neutrophil count decreased | Investigations | 6/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 63900-Peripheral motor neuropathy | Nervous system disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 65800-Platelet count decreased | Investigations | 2/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 66300-Pneumonitis | Respiratory, thoracic and mediastinal disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 68700-Pulmonary edema | Respiratory, thoracic and mediastinal disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 71000-Renal and urinary disorders - Other specify | Renal and urinary disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 71500-Respiratory failure | Respiratory, thoracic and mediastinal disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 72500-Reversible posterior leukoencephalopathy syndrome | Nervous system disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 73700-Sepsis | Infections and infestations | 3/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 75700-Small intestinal obstruction | Gastrointestinal disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 78100-Stridor | Respiratory, thoracic and mediastinal disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 78900-Supraventricular tachycardia | Cardiac disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 79600-Thromboembolic event | Vascular disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 83100-Urinary tract infection | Infections and infestations | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 83600-Urine output decreased | Investigations | 2/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 87900-Vomiting | Gastrointestinal disorders | 1/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| 88500-White blood cell decreased | Investigations | 2/189 | 0/36 | 0/9 |
| Facility | City | Country | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Children's Hospital of Alabama | Birmingham, Alabama | United States | |
| University of Alabama at Birmingham Cancer Center | Birmingham, Alabama | United States | |
| Phoenix Childrens Hospital | Phoenix, Arizona | United States | |
| Banner University Medical Center - Tucson | Tucson, Arizona | United States | |
| Arkansas Children's Hospital | Little Rock, Arkansas | United States | |
| University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences | Little Rock, Arkansas | United States | |
| Kaiser Permanente Downey Medical Center | Downey, California | United States | |
| Loma Linda University Medical Center | Loma Linda, California | United States | |
| Miller Children's and Women's Hospital Long Beach | Long Beach, California | United States | |
| Children's Hospital Los Angeles | Los Angeles, California | United States | |
| Valley Children's Hospital | Madera, California | United States | |
| UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital Oakland | Oakland, California | United States | |
| Kaiser Permanente-Oakland | Oakland, California | United States | |
| Children's Hospital of Orange County | Orange, California | United States | |
| Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford University | Palo Alto, California | United States | |
| University of California Davis Comprehensive Cancer Center | Sacramento, California | United States | |
| Rady Children's Hospital - San Diego | San Diego, California | United States | |
| UCSF Medical Center-Parnassus | San Francisco, California | United States | |
| UCSF Medical Center-Mission Bay | San Francisco, California | United States | |
| Children's Hospital Colorado | Aurora, Colorado | United States | |
| Rocky Mountain Hospital for Children-Presbyterian Saint Luke's Medical Center | Denver, Colorado | United States | |
| Connecticut Children's Medical Center | Hartford, Connecticut | United States | |
| Alfred I duPont Hospital for Children | Wilmington, Delaware | United States | |
| MedStar Georgetown University Hospital | Washington D.C., District of Columbia | United States | |
| Children's National Medical Center | Washington D.C., District of Columbia | United States | |
| Broward Health Medical Center | Fort Lauderdale, Florida | United States | |
| Lee Memorial Health System | Fort Myers, Florida | United States | |
| Golisano Children's Hospital of Southwest Florida | Fort Myers, Florida | United States | |
| Memorial Regional Hospital/Joe DiMaggio Children's Hospital | Hollywood, Florida | United States | |
| Nemours Children's Clinic-Jacksonville | Jacksonville, Florida | United States | |
| University of Miami Miller School of Medicine-Sylvester Cancer Center | Miami, Florida | United States | |
| Miami Cancer Institute | Miami, Florida | United States | |
| AdventHealth Orlando | Orlando, Florida | United States | |
| Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children | Orlando, Florida | United States | |
| Nemours Children's Clinic - Orlando | Orlando, Florida | United States | |
| Orlando Health Cancer Institute | Orlando, Florida | United States | |
| Nemours Children's Hospital | Orlando, Florida | United States | |
| Nemours Children's Clinic - Pensacola | Pensacola, Florida | United States | |
| Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital | St. Petersburg, Florida | United States | |
| Saint Joseph's Hospital/Children's Hospital-Tampa | Tampa, Florida | United States | |
| Saint Mary's Medical Center | West Palm Beach, Florida | United States | |
| Children's Healthcare of Atlanta - Arthur M Blank Hospital | Atlanta, Georgia | United States | |
| Augusta University Medical Center | Augusta, Georgia | United States | |
| Memorial Health University Medical Center | Savannah, Georgia | United States | |
| Saint Luke's Cancer Institute - Boise | Boise, Idaho | United States | |
| Lurie Children's Hospital-Chicago | Chicago, Illinois | United States | |
| Saint Jude Midwest Affiliate | Peoria, Illinois | United States | |
| Riley Hospital for Children | Indianapolis, Indiana | United States | |
| Blank Children's Hospital | Des Moines, Iowa | United States | |
| University of Kentucky/Markey Cancer Center | Lexington, Kentucky | United States | |
| Norton Children's Hospital | Louisville, Kentucky | United States | |
| Tulane University School of Medicine | New Orleans, Louisiana | United States | |
| Children's Hospital New Orleans | New Orleans, Louisiana | United States | |
| Eastern Maine Medical Center | Bangor, Maine | United States | |
| Maine Children's Cancer Program | Scarborough, Maine | United States | |
| University of Maryland/Greenebaum Cancer Center | Baltimore, Maryland | United States | |
| Sinai Hospital of Baltimore | Baltimore, Maryland | United States | |
| Walter Reed National Military Medical Center | Bethesda, Maryland | United States | |
| Tufts Children's Hospital | Boston, Massachusetts | United States | |
| Dana-Farber Cancer Institute | Boston, Massachusetts | United States | |
| C S Mott Children's Hospital | Ann Arbor, Michigan | United States | |
| Wayne State University/Karmanos Cancer Institute | Detroit, Michigan | United States | |
| Michigan State University | East Lansing, Michigan | United States | |
| Corewell Health Grand Rapids Hospitals - Helen DeVos Children's Hospital | Grand Rapids, Michigan | United States | |
| Bronson Methodist Hospital | Kalamazoo, Michigan | United States | |
| Kalamazoo Center for Medical Studies | Kalamazoo, Michigan | United States | |
| Children's Hospitals and Clinics of Minnesota - Minneapolis | Minneapolis, Minnesota | United States | |
| University of Minnesota/Masonic Cancer Center | Minneapolis, Minnesota | United States | |
| Mayo Clinic in Rochester | Rochester, Minnesota | United States | |
| University of Mississippi Medical Center | Jackson, Mississippi | United States | |
| Children's Mercy Hospitals and Clinics | Kansas City, Missouri | United States | |
| Washington University School of Medicine | St Louis, Missouri | United States | |
| Mercy Hospital Saint Louis | St Louis, Missouri | United States | |
| Sunrise Hospital and Medical Center | Las Vegas, Nevada | United States | |
| Nevada Cancer Research Foundation NCORP | Las Vegas, Nevada | United States | |
| Alliance for Childhood Diseases/Cure 4 the Kids Foundation | Las Vegas, Nevada | United States | |
| Summerlin Hospital Medical Center | Las Vegas, Nevada | United States | |
| Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center/Dartmouth Cancer Center | Lebanon, New Hampshire | United States | |
| Hackensack University Medical Center | Hackensack, New Jersey | United States | |
| Saint Barnabas Medical Center | Livingston, New Jersey | United States | |
| Morristown Medical Center | Morristown, New Jersey | United States | |
| Saint Peter's University Hospital | New Brunswick, New Jersey | United States | |
| Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey-Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital | New Brunswick, New Jersey | United States | |
| Newark Beth Israel Medical Center | Newark, New Jersey | United States | |
| Overlook Hospital | Summit, New Jersey | United States | |
| University of New Mexico Cancer Center | Albuquerque, New Mexico | United States | |
| Roswell Park Cancer Institute | Buffalo, New York | United States | |
| NYU Langone Hospital - Long Island | Mineola, New York | United States | |
| Mount Sinai Hospital | New York, New York | United States | |
| NYP/Columbia University Medical Center/Herbert Irving Comprehensive Cancer Center | New York, New York | United States | |
| Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center | New York, New York | United States | |
| University of Rochester | Rochester, New York | United States | |
| State University of New York Upstate Medical University | Syracuse, New York | United States | |
| Montefiore Medical Center - Moses Campus | The Bronx, New York | United States | |
| Mission Hospital | Asheville, North Carolina | United States | |
| UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center | Chapel Hill, North Carolina | United States | |
| Carolinas Medical Center/Levine Cancer Institute | Charlotte, North Carolina | United States | |
| Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Center | Charlotte, North Carolina | United States | |
| Duke University Medical Center | Durham, North Carolina | United States | |
| Wake Forest University Health Sciences | Winston-Salem, North Carolina | United States |
69 more sites not listed.
NIH grants: U10CA098543, U10CA180886