Utilizing Response- and Biology-Based Risk Factors to Guide Therapy in Patients With Non-High-Risk Neuroblastoma
| Registry | NCT02176967 |
|---|---|
| Status | Active not recruiting |
| Phase | Phase 3 |
| Study type | Interventional; non randomized, parallel, masking: none, treatment |
| Enrollment | 391 (Actual) |
| Sponsor | Children's Oncology Group (Network); collaborators: National Cancer Institute (NCI) |
| Conditions | Ganglioneuroblastoma, Localized Resectable Neuroblastoma, Localized Unresectable Neuroblastoma, Neuroblastoma |
| Interventions | Biopsy Procedure, Bone Marrow Aspiration, Bone Marrow Biopsy, Carboplatin, Clinical Observation, Computed Tomography, Cyclophosphamide, Doxorubicin Hydrochloride, Etoposide, Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Ultrasound (Procedure, drug, other) |
| Dates | start 2014-08-08, primary completion 2026-09-30, completion 2027-10-06 (estimated), first posted 2014-06-27, last updated 2026-10-13 |
| Locations | 222 sites in United States, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Puerto Rico, Saudi Arabia |
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This phase III trial studies how well response and biology-based risk factor-guided therapy works in treating younger patients with non-high risk neuroblastoma. Sometimes a tumor may not need treatment until it progresses. In this case, observation may be sufficient. Measuring biomarkers in tumor cells may help plan when effective treatment is necessary and what the best treatment is. Response and biology-based risk factor-guided therapy may be effective in treating patients with non-high risk neuroblastoma and may help to avoid some of the risks and side effects related to standard treatment.
PRIMARY OBJECTIVES:
I. To eliminate therapy as the initial approach for infants < 12 months of age with small International Neuroblastoma Risk Group (INRG) stage L1 neuroblastoma while maintaining an overall survival (OS) of 99%.
II. To eliminate therapy as the initial approach for non-high-risk patients < 18 months of age with localized neuroblastoma and favorable biology (histologic and genomic features) while maintaining an OS of 99%.
III. To achieve a 3-year OS of > 81% for infants < 18 months of age with INRG stage Ms neuroblastoma using objective criteria for early initiation of a response-based treatment algorithm.
EXPLORATORY OBJECTIVES:
I. To describe the time to intervention or tumor progression, type of intervention and site of progression for patients with localized neuroblastoma who experience progression after an initial period of observation.
II. To characterize the pharmacokinetic profile of the chemotherapeutic agents carboplatin and etoposide in patients with stage Ms disease.
III. To define the genomic profile of tumors from patients with non-high-risk neuroblastoma both at initial biopsy and at the time of subsequent biopsy or surgical resection.
IV. To describe the histology of tumor specimens obtained at the time of subsequent biopsy or surgical resection.
V. To determine the salvage rate (OS) of patients with tumor relapse or disease progression.
VI. To determine the procedural complication rate (initial biopsy, resection \[intraoperative and postoperative\], subsequent biopsy) and correlate with the degree of surgical resection.
VII. To determine the rate of reduction in image defined risk factors (IDRF) in L2 tumors following observation or chemotherapy.
OUTLINE: Patients are assigned to 1 of 3 treatment groups.
GROUP A: Patients undergo clinical observation for 96 weeks in the absence disease progression. Patients also undergo computed tomography (CT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and/or ultrasound throughout the trial.
GROUP B: Patients undergo clinical observation for 3 years in the absence of disease progression. Upon disease progression, patients undergo surgery or receive first-line chemotherapy comprising carboplatin intravenously (IV) over 1 hour on day 1 (courses 1, 2, 4, 6, and 7), etoposide IV over 1 hour on days 1-3 (courses 1, 3, 4, 5, and 7), cyclophosphamide IV over 1 hour on day 1 (courses 2, 3, 5, 6, and 8), and doxorubicin hydrochloride IV over 15 minutes on day 1 (courses 2, 4, 6 and 8). Treatment with chemotherapy repeats every 21 days for 2-8 courses in the absence of disease progression or unacceptable toxicity. Once a partial response (PR) or better is achieved, patients undergo clinical observation for 3 years. Patients also undergo CT, MRI, and/or ultrasound throughout the trial and undergo bone marrow aspiration, bone marrow biopsy, and tumor biopsy at screening and time of progression.
GROUP C: Patients at high risk for deterioration and a poor outcome immediately receive first-line chemotherapy as in Group B. All other patients undergo clinical observation for 3 years in the absence of disease progression. Upon disease progression, patients receive first-line chemotherapy as in Group B. Once a PR or better is achieved, patients undergo clinical observation for 3 years. Patients also undergo CT, MRI, and/or ultrasound throughout the trial and undergo bone marrow aspiration, bone marrow biopsy, and tumor biopsy at screening and time of progression.
After completion of study treatment, patients are followed up annually for up to 10 years post-enrollment.
| Arm | Type | Interventions | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Group A (clinical observation) | Experimental | Other: Clinical Observation; Procedure: Computed Tomography; Procedure: Magnetic Resonance Imaging; Procedure: Ultrasound | Patients undergo clinical observation for 96 weeks in the absence of disease progression. Patients also undergo CT, MRI, and/or ultrasound throughout the trial. |
| Group B (clinical observation, first-line chemotherapy) | Experimental | Procedure: Biopsy Procedure; Procedure: Bone Marrow Aspiration; Procedure: Bone Marrow Biopsy; Drug: Carboplatin; Other: Clinical Observation; Procedure: Computed Tomography; Drug: Cyclophosphamide; Drug: Doxorubicin Hydrochloride; Drug: Etoposide; Procedure: Magnetic Resonance Imaging; Procedure: Ultrasound | Patients undergo clinical observation for 3 years in the absence of disease progression. Upon disease progression, patients undergo surgery or receive first-line chemotherapy comprising carboplatin IV over 1 hour on day 1 (courses 1, 2, 4, 6, and 7), etoposide IV over 1 hour on days 1-3 (courses 1, 3, 4, 5, and 7), cyclophosphamide IV over 1 hour on day 1 (courses 2, 3, 5, 6, and 8), and doxorubicin hydrochloride IV over 15 minutes on day 1 (courses 2, 4, 6 and 8). Treatment with chemotherapy repeats every 21 days for 2-8 courses in the absence of disease progression or unacceptable toxicity. Once a PR or better is achieved, patients undergo clinical observation for 3 years. Patients also undergo CT, MRI, and/or ultrasound throughout the trial and undergo bone marrow aspiration, bone marrow biopsy, and tumor biopsy at screening and time of progression. |
| Group C (clinical observation, first-line chemotherapy) | Experimental | Procedure: Biopsy Procedure; Procedure: Bone Marrow Aspiration; Procedure: Bone Marrow Biopsy; Drug: Carboplatin; Other: Clinical Observation; Procedure: Computed Tomography; Drug: Cyclophosphamide; Drug: Doxorubicin Hydrochloride; Drug: Etoposide; Procedure: Magnetic Resonance Imaging; Procedure: Ultrasound | Patients at high risk for deterioration and a poor outcome immediately receive first-line chemotherapy as in Group B. All other patients undergo clinical observation for 3 years in the absence of disease progression. Upon disease progression, patients receive first-line chemotherapy as in Group B. Once a PR or better is achieved, patients undergo clinical observation for 3 years. Patients also undergo CT, MRI, and/or ultrasound throughout the trial and undergo bone marrow aspiration, bone marrow biopsy, and tumor biopsy at screening and time of progression. |
Sex: All, ages: any to 18 Months
Inclusion Criteria:
* Patients must be:
* < 12 months (< 365 days) of age at diagnosis with INRG stage L1; or
* < 18 months (< 547 days) of age at diagnosis with INRG stage L2 or stage Ms neuroblastoma/ganglioneuroblastoma
* Enrollment on ANBL00B1 or APEC14B1 is required for all newly diagnosed patients
* Patients must have newly diagnosed v-myc avian myelocytomatosis viral oncogene neuroblastoma derived homolog (MYCN) non-amplified neuroblastoma (International Classification of Diseases for Oncology \[ICD-O\] morphology 9500/3) or MYCN non-amplified ganglioneuroblastoma verified by histology
* Patients must meet the specified criteria for one of the treatment groups defined below; genomic features include MYCN gene amplification, segmental chromosome aberrations (somatic copy number loss at 1p, 3p, 4p, or 11q or somatic copy number gain at 1q, 2p, or 17q) and deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) index
* "Favorable" genomic features are defined by one or more whole-chromosome gains or hyperdiploid tumor (DNA index > 1) in the absence of segmental chromosome aberrations as defined above
* "Unfavorable" genomic features are defined by the presence of any segmental chromosome aberration (somatic copy number loss at 1p, 3p, 4p, or 11q or somatic copy number gain at 1q, 2p, or 17q) or diploid tumor (DNA index = 1); this includes copy neutral loss of heterozygosity (LOH)
* Only patients with MYCN non-amplified tumors are eligible for this study
* Group A: patients < 12 months (< 365 days) of age with newly diagnosed INRG stage L1 neuroblastoma/ganglioneuroblastoma who meet the following criteria:
* Greatest tumor diameter < 5 cm of adrenal or non-adrenal origin
* Patients with non-adrenal primaries are eligible, but must have positive uptake on metaiodobenzylguanidine (MIBG) scan or elevated catecholamine metabolites (urine or serum) to support the diagnosis of neuroblastoma
* No prior tumor resection or biopsy
* Group A will be further split into two subsets, which are mutually exclusive, for statistical purposes
* Group A1:
* > 6 months and < 12 months of age with an adrenal primary tumor < 5 cm in greatest diameter OR
* Patients less than 6 months of age with an adrenal primary tumor > 3.1 and < 5 cm in greatest diameter OR
* < 12 months of age with a non-adrenal primary site < 5 cm in greatest diameter
* Group A2: =< 6 months of age with an adrenal primary site and tumor =< 3.1 cm in greatest diameter
* Group B: patients < 18 months (< 547 days) of age with newly diagnosed INRG stage L2 neuroblastoma/ganglioneuroblastoma who meet the following criteria:
* No life threatening symptoms or no impending neurologic or other organ function compromise (e.g. epidural or intraspinal tumors with existing or impending neurologic impairment, periorbital or calvarial-based lesions with existing or impending cranial nerve impairment, anatomic or mechanical compromise of critical organ function by tumor \[abdominal compartment syndrome, urinary obstruction, etc.\]); horner syndrome is not considered neurologic compromise
* No prior tumor resection, tumor biopsy ONLY
* Only patients with both favorable histology and favorable genomic features will remain on study as part of Group B; the institution will be notified of histologic and genomic results within 3 weeks of specimen submission on ANBL00B1 or APEC14B1
* Group C: patients < 18 months (< 547 days) of age with newly diagnosed INRG stage Ms neuroblastoma/ganglioneuroblastoma
* No prior radiotherapy or chemotherapy, with the exception of dexamethasone, which is allowed
* 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
Exclusion Criteria:
* Patients with MYCN amplified tumors are not eligible
* Group B and C patients who do not enroll on ANBL1232 within 4 weeks of definitive diagnostic procedure
* Group A and C patients, not required to undergo tumor biopsy, who do not enroll on ANBL1232 within 4 weeks of confirmatory imaging study| Facility | City | Country | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Children's Hospital of Alabama | Birmingham, Alabama | United States | |
| USA Health Strada Patient Care Center | Mobile, Alabama | United States | |
| Providence Alaska Medical Center | Anchorage, Alaska | United States | |
| Banner Children's at Desert | Mesa, Arizona | 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 | |
| Kaiser Permanente Downey Medical Center | Downey, California | United States | |
| City of Hope Comprehensive Cancer Center | Duarte, 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 | |
| Cedars-Sinai Medical Center | 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 | |
| Sutter Medical Center Sacramento | Sacramento, 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 | |
| Naval Medical Center -San Diego | San Diego, California | United States | |
| UCSF Medical Center-Mission Bay | San Francisco, California | United States | |
| Lundquist Institute for Biomedical Innovation at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center | Torrance, 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 | |
| Yale University | New Haven, 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 | |
| Golisano Children's Hospital of Southwest Florida | Fort Myers, Florida | United States | |
| UF Health Cancer Institute - Gainesville | Gainesville, 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 | |
| Nicklaus Children's Hospital | 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 Hospital | Orlando, Florida | United States | |
| Nemours Children's Clinic - Pensacola | Pensacola, Florida | United States | |
| Sacred Heart Hospital | Pensacola, Florida | United States | |
| Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital | St. Petersburg, Florida | United States | |
| Tampa General Hospital | Tampa, 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 | |
| Kapiolani Medical Center for Women and Children | Honolulu, Hawaii | United States | |
| Tripler Army Medical Center | Honolulu, Hawaii | United States | |
| Saint Luke's Cancer Institute - Boise | Boise, Idaho | United States | |
| Lurie Children's Hospital-Chicago | Chicago, Illinois | United States | |
| University of Illinois | Chicago, Illinois | United States | |
| University of Chicago Comprehensive Cancer Center | Chicago, Illinois | United States | |
| Loyola University Medical Center | Maywood, Illinois | United States | |
| Advocate Children's Hospital-Oak Lawn | Oak Lawn, Illinois | United States | |
| Advocate Children's Hospital-Park Ridge | Park Ridge, Illinois | United States | |
| OSF Children's Hospital of Illinois | Peoria, Illinois | United States | |
| Southern Illinois University School of Medicine | Springfield, Illinois | United States | |
| IU Health North Hospital | Carmel, Indiana | United States | |
| Riley Hospital for Children | Indianapolis, Indiana | United States | |
| Ascension Saint Vincent Indianapolis Hospital | Indianapolis, Indiana | United States | |
| Blank Children's Hospital | Des Moines, Iowa | United States | |
| University of Iowa/Holden Comprehensive Cancer Center | Iowa City, Iowa | United States | |
| University of Kentucky/Markey Cancer Center | Lexington, Kentucky | United States | |
| Norton Children's Hospital | Louisville, Kentucky | United States | |
| Children's Hospital New Orleans | New Orleans, Louisiana | United States | |
| Ochsner Medical Center Jefferson | New Orleans, Louisiana | United States | |
| Eastern Maine Medical Center | Bangor, Maine | United States | |
| Maine Children's Cancer Program | Scarborough, Maine | United States | |
| Sinai Hospital of Baltimore | Baltimore, Maryland | United States | |
| Johns Hopkins University/Sidney Kimmel Cancer Center | Baltimore, Maryland | United States | |
| Walter Reed National Military Medical Center | Bethesda, Maryland | United States | |
| Tufts Children's Hospital | Boston, Massachusetts | United States | |
| Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center | Boston, Massachusetts | United States | |
| Dana-Farber Cancer Institute | Boston, Massachusetts | United States | |
| Baystate Medical Center | Springfield, Massachusetts | United States | |
| UMass Memorial Medical Center - University Campus | Worcester, Massachusetts | United States | |
| C S Mott Children's Hospital | Ann Arbor, Michigan | United States | |
| Children's Hospital of Michigan | Detroit, Michigan | United States | |
| Wayne State University/Karmanos Cancer Institute | Detroit, Michigan | United States | |
| Henry Ford Health Saint John Hospital | Detroit, Michigan | United States | |
| Michigan State University | East Lansing, Michigan | United States | |
| Hurley Medical Center | Flint, Michigan | United States | |
| Corewell Health Grand Rapids Hospitals - Butterworth Hospital | Grand Rapids, 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 | |
| West Michigan Cancer Center | Kalamazoo, Michigan | United States | |
| Corewell Health Children's | Royal Oak, 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 | |
| University of Missouri Children's Hospital | Columbia, Missouri | United States | |
| Children's Mercy Hospitals and Clinics | Kansas City, Missouri | United States | |
| Cardinal Glennon Children's Medical Center | St Louis, Missouri | United States | |
| Washington University School of Medicine | St Louis, Missouri | United States |
122 more sites not listed.
NIH grants: U10CA098543, U10CA180886