About this trial
The purpose of this study is to provide a new type of treatment for AML. This treatment combines a new type of stem cell transplant along with treatment using chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T cells that have been engineered to recognize and attack your AML cells.
The first treatment is a modified stem cell transplant, using blood-forming stem cells donated from a healthy donor. From the same donor, we will also make CAR T-cells, which are leukemia fighting cells, which will be given to the patient via an infusion into the vein after the transplanted stem cells have started to grow healthy blood cells. The modification of the stem cell transplant means that the healthy bone marrow cells will be "invisible" to the CAR T-cells that are trying to kill the leukemia cells.
Eligibility criteria
This trial does not accept healthy volunteersQualifiers
Male or female 18 years of age or older
Subjects with AML unlikely to be cured with currently available therapies
Subjects with relapsed disease after prior transplant must be off systemic immunosuppression for at least 1 month at the time of enrollment.
Subjects must have a suitable stem cell donor.
Disqualifiers
Pregnant or lactating (nursing) women
Active hepatitis B or hepatitis C or HIV infection
Concurrent use of systemic steroids or immunosuppressant medications
Any uncontrolled active medical disorder that would preclude participation as outlined
Trial design
Single group
Treatments tested in this trial
CD33KO-HSPC; CART33
Biological/VaccineCD33KO-HSPC: Stem cell transplant (also known as bone marrow transplant) is a common treatment used for patients with blood cancers, but for this transplant we will first modify the cells, in order to make the CAR T-cell treatment safer for when the patient receives them later. The modification is a type of gene editing - this means changing the DNA of the cells, so that a protein that the bone marrow stem cells usually show on their surface is not shown any more. This makes the bone marrow cells "invisible" to the CAR T-cells, and makes this therapy safer for the patient. The protein is called CD33. CART33: Chimeric Antigen Receptor T-cells (CART) are immune cells which are modified by adding a CAR molecule, which makes them much more efficient at finding and killing cancer cells. In this case, the CAR T-cells are programmed to target a protein called CD33, which is found on the surface of leukemia cells, and on healthy bone marrow cells.
Treatment groups
Trial outcomes
Primary outcomes
Manufacturing feasibility
Proportion of subjects whose Product 1 (CD33KO-HSPC) meets release criteria.
Occurrence of dose-limiting toxicities related to CD33KO-HSPC
Safety of alloHSCT: occurrence of dose-limiting toxicities related to CD33KO-HSPC
Occurrence of dose-limiting toxicities related to CART-33
Safety of CART-33: occurrence of dose-limiting toxicities related to CART-33
Secondary outcomes
Efficacy of CD33KO-HSPC
Proportion of subjects with hematopoietic engraftment according to standard criteria
Efficacy of at least 1 dose of CART-33
Proportion of subjects with residual or recurrent AML before CART-33 infusion who attain a clinical response
Overall Survival (OS)
Proportion of patients who are alive at 6 months and at 12 months
Progression free survival (PFS)
Proportion of patients who remained in response at 6 and 12 months after attaining a response to the first CART-33 infusion. Median time to progression of AML from infusion of CART-33.
Sponsors and contacts
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