High-Grade Glioma (WHO III-IV)

This is an open label, intra-patient dose escalation, to evaluate ADI-PEG 20, in combination with Temozolomide (TMZ) and radiation therapy (RT) in children, adolescents and young adult patients with newly diagnosed high grade glioma (HGG).

This clinical trial aims to determine if FG001 can assist surgeons in identifying the difference between tumor and healthy tissue during surgery in participants with newly diagnosed high-grade glioma. The scheduled neurosurgical tumor resection will occur under NIR fluorescence guidance and support the surgeons in achieving complete removal of the cancer. FG001 is a 'fluorescent imaging agent,' which is a dye that glows under a special light to help doctors see certain tissues. The main questions it aims to answer are: 1. To see how well a special light (called NIR fluorescence imaging) can show the difference between the tumor and the nearby healthy tissue during surgery. This difference is measured by comparing how bright the tumor looks to how bright the normal tissue looks. 2. Another goal is to find out how many patients have almost all the tumor removed. This is checked by looking at MRI scans, taken within 48 hours after surgery, to see if the leftover tumor is smaller than 0.175 cubic centimeters. Participants will receive FG001 before tumor resection surgery and will participate in follow-up visits during the six months after surgery. Follow-up visits may include brain MRI, bloodwork, physical assessments, vital signs, assessment of functional and neurologic status, quality-of-life assessments, adverse event monitoring, and review of concomitant medications.

Brain tumors account for 1.35% of all cancers and cause 2.2% of cancer-related deaths. Gliomas are the most common type, comprising 40-90% of central nervous system tumors in different age groups. The incidence of malignant gliomas is approximately 0.5-2 per 100,000 people annually. Standard treatments include surgical resection, radiotherapy, and chemotherapy, yet overall survival remains low, typically 1-3 years post-diagnosis. The study highlights the pressing need for novel treatment strategies, particularly given the infiltrative nature of gliomas and the potential for targeted therapies using neuropeptides.The aim of this study is to assess the efficacy and safety of local targeted therapy with \[225Ac\]Ac-DOTA-SP in newly diagnosed glioblastoma following standard treatment.It is an interventional study without a control group, initiated by the researcher. Patients included are aged 18-80 with WHO G3-G4 glioma post-first-line treatment, not requiring immediate surgery and meeting specific MRI criteria.Patients will receive a maximum of six cycles of \[225Ac\]Ac-DOTA-SP, involving pre-treatment assessments, local administration of the agent after ensuring catheter patency, and continuous monitoring. Blood tests and neurological evaluations will be performed regularly.Outcome will be assessed by measuring overall survival (OS) and progression-free survival (PFS). The study anticipates improvements in both OS and PFS when compared to current treatments, contributing to critical insights into targeted alpha therapy's effectiveness in glioblastoma.Treatment with \[225Ac\]Ac-DOTA-SP previously indicated few significant side effects, primarily transient issues like seizures. Patients will be closely monitored throughout the study to identify any adverse effects promptly.The estimated study duration is three years, with biological material collected for histopathological and genetic analysis during surgical reoperation.Data will be anonymized to protect patient confidentiality, stored securely, and made available only for the scope of the study.Led by Prof. Przemysław Kunert, the research team includes multiple co-investigators from neurosurgery and nuclear medicine departments.

This study looks at how well the MyVeo surgical visualization headset works during routine surgeries. MyVeo is a wearable device that helps surgeons see the surgical area in high detail, including blood flow and tissue fluorescence, without needing to look through a traditional microscope. The study will involve patients undergoing brain, spine, ENT, or reconstructive surgery, where MyVeo is used as part of the standard care. Surgeons will rate the image quality, comfort, and safety of using MyVeo. The goal is to confirm that MyVeo provides clear images and supports safe and effective surgery. No extra procedures or risks are added for patients.