About this trial
Recent studies have demonstrated that growth of vascular malformations can be driven by genetic variants in one of 2 signalling pathways. Targeted drugs specific to these pathways have been developed and shown to be effective in treating cancer. This study will describe the effectiveness of (i) 48 weeks of alpelisib therapy for participants with slow-flow vascular malformations and a gene mutation in one of these signalling pathways (module 1) and (ii) 48 weeks of mirdametinib therapy for participants with fast-flow vascular malformations and a gene mutations in the other signalling pathway (module 2).
Eligibility criteria
This trial does not accept healthy volunteersQualifiers
Adult or paediatric patient, 2 years of age or over
Patient has a clinical diagnosis of a slow-flow vascular malformation
Patient has received standard therapy for the vascular malformation or in which, in the opinion of the investigator, standard therapy is not appropriate
A documented genetic alteration in the PI3K signalling pathway identified by genetic sequencing prior to enrolment in this study
Disqualifiers
History of hypersensitivity to any drugs or metabolites of PI3K inhibitors or any of the excipients of alpelisib
Severe infection requiring intravenous antibiotics within 4 weeks prior to enrolment
Patient has had a major surgical procedure within 4 weeks prior to enrolment
Prior use of an alpha-specific PI3K inhibitor
Trial design
Parallel
Treatments tested in this trial
Alpelisib
DrugOral alpha-specific PI3-kinase inhibitor
Mirdametinib
DrugAn investigational oral MEK inhibitor
Treatment groups
Trial outcomes
Primary outcomes
The number of participants who achieve or exceed a predetermined threshold of improvement in their most significant symptom at 48 weeks based on the Vascular Malformation Patient Specific Outcome Measure (VM-PSOM).
Vascular malformations present with a range of different symptoms. Therefore, there is no single outcome measure that can capture the effectiveness of a systemic treatment across different patients. Thus for this study, an individualised primary outcome for each patient informed by their symptoms will be used, termed the Vascular Malformation Patient Specific Outcome Measure (VM-PSOM). The study "Outcome Committee" will define an individualised primary outcome for each patient informed by their symptoms and vascular malformation features prior to starting trial treatments. The VM-PSOM endpoint will therefore define a binary outcome for each patients (achieved or failed to reach the threshold improvement in the chosen measure).
Secondary outcomes
The number of participants who achieve or exceed a predetermined threshold of improvement in their most significant symptom at the 168-day timepoint based on the Vascular Malformation Patient Specific Outcome Measure (VM-PSOM).
VM-PSOM response at the 168 day follow-up visit assessment compared with the 48 week (end-of-treatment) VM-PSOM.
The number of participants with an objective response (defined as ≥ 20% reduction from index date in the sum of measurable target lesion volume) by volumetric analysis on MRI.
Objective response rate by volumetric MRI assessment comparing 48 week (end-of-treatment) MRI with baseline MRI. MRI scan will only be performed in patients where their vascular malformation is feasibly evaluable by MRI scan. Objective response is defined as ≥ 20% reduction from index date in the sum of measurable target lesion volume by volumetric analysis on MRI.
Change in symptoms score as recorded on the OVAMA (Outcome measures for VAscular MAlformations) questionnaire.
The mean scores in the OVAMA (Outcome measures for VAscular MAlformations) questionnaire will be calculated and analysed at specified time points. This is a set of questions developed specifically to measure symptom burden from vascular malformations. These questions are open-ended to allow the subject to describe how they feel. The questions are more tightly structured to allow comparison of answers to other people with vascular malformations. The questions have been designed in a way to determine if symptoms are getting better over time.
Change in symptoms score as recorded on the OVAMA (Outcome measures for VAscular MAlformations) which is a set of questions developed specifically to measure symptom burden from vascular malformations.
The mean scores in the OVAMA (Outcome measures for VAscular MAlformations) questionnaire will be calculated and analysed at specified time points.
Sponsors and contacts
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Murdoch Childrens Research Institute
Lead sponsor
Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre, Australia
Collaborator
Royal Children's Hospital
Collaborator