Multiple Myeloma, Refractory

The purpose of this study is to assess the efficacy, antitumor activity, safety and tolerability of selinexor plus low-dose dexamethasone in participants with penta-refractory multiple myeloma or selinexor and bortezomib plus low-dose dexamethasone in participants with triple-class refractory multiple myeloma.

A Phase 1, first in human, study to evaluate the safety and the effects of in vivo BCMA-CAR T cell therapy (VV169) in patients with Multiple Myeloma that has been previously treated and has come back, or does not respond to standard treatments. Eligible patients will receive VV169, a T-cell targeted lentiviral vector, via infusion. Patients will be monitored for safety and tolerability for up to 2 years, until progressive disease or start of next treatment, whichever is earlier.

The purpose of this study is to learn more about the anti-cancer activity of inobrodib, when given in combination with pomalidomide and dexamethasone, in patients with multiple myeloma that has come back following treatment and which no longer responds to available therapies. The study treatment will not be compared to any other treatment and patients will know what treatment they are receiving. This study will also further explore the side effects of inobrodib in combination with these other medicines.

The goal of this clinical trial is to learn if the antibody drug HuL001, combined with Lenalidomide/Dexamethasone works to treat Multiple Myeloma patients. It will also learn about the safety and tolerability of the therapeutic combination. The objectives of this study are: 1. To evaluate the safety and tolerability of HuL001 (in combination with Len/Dex). 2. To evaluate the efficacy of HuL001 (in combination with Len/Dex). Researchers will use the antibody drug HuL001, combined with Len/Dex, to see if this works for Multiple Myeloma therapy. Participants will: * Receive HuL001 antibody injections every 2 weeks * Take Lenalidomide for 21 consecutive days each month * Take Dexamethasone every 1 week * Visit the clinic on scheduled days for checkups and tests * Keep a diary of their symptoms and Myeloma responses.

This is a Phase II, open-label, nonrandomized, single-arm study of elranatamab that will be administered in the outpatient setting in 2 sequential cohorts of participants with relapsed or refractory multiple myeloma (RRMM). The primary objective of this study is to evaluate the overall incidence of cytokine release syndrome (CRS) during Cycle 1 of elranatamab treatment following a single prophylactic dose of tocilizumab.

The primary objectives of this study are to determine the safety of single agent Selinexor given with commercial bispecific antibody therapy in patients with Relapsed/Refractory Multiple Myeloma (RRMM) and to determine the MRD negativity rate at 10-5 at 12 months post bispecific antibody therapy. The investigators will enroll 27 patients with RRMM who are receiving commercial bispecific antibody therapy. Patients will be on treatment for 12 months or until disease progression, and will be followed for 24 months. Study assessments include completing a drug diary, having a safety check in call, and have history, clinical assessments, and labs taken. Twenty-seven patients will provide 80% power in a one-sample chi square test for a proportion assuming that the rate of negative MRD at 10-5 at 12 months post bispecific antibody therapy is 25% in historical control and 50% in the SEL+bispecific antibody experimental treatment group, under a one-sided 5% significance level.

The purpose of this phase I study is to determine whether MDC-CAR-BCMA001 (BCMA directed CAR T-cells) is safe and tolerable in the treatment of relapsed and refractory B-cell malignancies

The main purpose of this study is to find out whether inobrodib, when given with pomalidomide and dexamethasone, works better than standard treatment for people whose multiple myeloma has come back or has not improved after previous treatment. The study will look at how long people taking part in the study ("Participants") live without their myeloma getting worse, and how many people's myeloma improves (responds) following treatment. The study will also look at how long participants live overall, how quickly treatment works, how long the response lasts, whether very small amounts of myeloma can still be found after a good response, quality of life, side effects, and the amount of inobrodib in the blood. Participants receive treatment in 28-day cycles. One group receives inobrodib by mouth twice a day for 4 days, followed by 3 days without inobrodib each week; pomalidomide by mouth once a day on Days 1 to 21 of each cycle; and dexamethasone once each week. The other group receives 1 standard treatment chosen by the study doctor from the following treatment options: daratumumab, pomalidomide, and dexamethasone; elotuzumab, pomalidomide, and dexamethasone; or carfilzomib and dexamethasone. Some standard treatments are given by injection or infusion at the study site. Other medicines, such as tablets or capsules, may be taken by mouth as instructed by the study team. Study checks include questions about symptoms and side effects, review of other medicines, physical checks, blood pressure and other vital sign checks, heart tracing tests, blood and urine tests, scans where needed, bone marrow samples, and questionnaires about symptoms and daily life. Participants in the inobrodib group will have extra blood samples to measure the amount of inobrodib in the blood. Some participants may also have extra research blood samples at selected visits.

Purpose/Specific Aims The study will determine if there is a reduction in malignant cell burden when patients with relapsed and/or refractory acute myeloid leukemia (AML) or multiple myeloma (MM) consume tea made from the dried leaves of Annona muricata (Soursop). The study goal is to determine the safety and anti-neoplastic efficacy of Annona muricata tea when taken in escalating frequency over a period of 21 days by patients with relapsed/refractory AML or MM for whom there are no standard therapeutic options.

Therapy with chimeric antigen receptor T (CAR-T) cells has demonstrated activity against relapsed or refractory B cell non-Hodgkin lymphoma and multiple myeloma, however not all tumors respond or remain in response to CD19 targeted CAR-T cells. We posit that CAR-T cells expressing BAFF (BAFF CAR-T cells) can become another strategy to treat refractory lymphoma, even after relapse following cluster of differentiation antigen 19 (CD19) targeting CAR-T treatment. This Phase 2 study will establish the safety and efficacy profile of LMY-920.

Bispecific antibody therapies targeting BCMA (B-cell maturation antigen) represent a novel therapeutic approach for patients with multiple myeloma. They are currently used in cases of refractory multiple myeloma but are also being investigated in earlier lines of treatment. However, these new therapies can lead to deeper immunosuppression and exacerbate an underlying immunosuppressive state in patients with multiple myeloma. As a result, infectious complications are common with these therapies and are a significant concern. Therefore, preventing infections in this population is crucial. However, data on the best strategies for prevention are currently lacking.

CAR-T cell therapy is an emerging treatment modality in relapsed and refractory multiple myeloma (MM). CAR-T therapy in MM relies on directing autologous T-cells to detect and clear myeloma cells expressing B-cell Maturation Antigen (BCMA). While BCMA CAR-T cell-treated patients achieve an excellent overall response rate, their response is often not durable. NT-I7 promotes CAR-T cell expansion and efficacy in pre-clinical lymphoma models. In patients receiving CD19-directed CAR-T therapy for lymphoma, NT-I7 augmented CAR-T expansion while being safe and tolerable. The impact of NT-I7 on BCMA CAR-T cells in multiple myeloma is unknown. This is a two-stage, multicenter, phase IB study, with a dose escalation stage leading into a two-arm, double blind, placebo-controlled, randomized dose expansion stage testing the safety and toxicity of adding NT-I7 to BCMA CAR-T therapy in patients with relapsed and refractory multiple myeloma. The hypothesis is that NT-I7 will promote CAR-T expansion and persistence which will enhance clearance of MM, while maintaining a favorable safety and toxicity profile. Patients receiving standard of care BCMA CAR-T (cilta-cel) will be randomized to either NT-I7 or placebo. Correlative studies will evaluate CAR-T cell expansion, persistence, immune-phenotype, function and correlate with clinical outcomes.

The treatment options for multiple myeloma have evolved significantly over the years, providing patients with a range of therapies tailored to their specific circumstances. The choice of treatment often hinges on various factors, including the aggressiveness of the disease, individual prognostic indicators like genetic markers, the overall physical condition of the patient, and any pre-existing health issues that may affect treatment decisions. Current therapeutic strategies include several classes of drugs, each working through different mechanisms. Proteasome inhibitors (PIs) disrupt the protein degradation process within myeloma cells, thereby promoting their death. Immunomodulatory drugs (IMiDs) modulate the immune system and inhibit tumor growth by enhancing the body's natural anti-cancer responses. Monoclonal antibodies specifically target cancer cells, marking them for destruction by the immune system. In cases where patients are eligible, autologous stem cell transplantation remains a viable option, offering the potential for long-term remission by replacing damaged bone marrow with healthy stem cells from the patient's own body. Despite these advancements, multiple myeloma continues to present significant challenges, as it often recurs even after initial successful treatment and remains an incurable disease. This highlights the urgent need for innovative therapeutic strategies that can effectively address resistance to existing treatments, ultimately aiming to improve patient outcomes and survival rates.

The purpose of this study is to test the safety of in investigational drug called Liposomal curcumin (LipoCurc) and to find the highest dose that can be given without causing very severe side effects. To do this participants are given LipoCurc and are watched very closely to see what side effects they have and to make sure the side effects are not severe. If the side effects are not severe, then new participants will be given a higher dose of LipoCurc. Participants joining this study later on will get higher doses of LipoCurc than participants who join earlier. This will continue until a dose is found that causes severe but temporary side effects. Doses higher than that will not be given.

Treatment for blood cancers has improved significantly, and more patients are now living longer. However, these treatments are often intensive and long-lasting, and many patients experience serious side effects and symptoms. As more patients require ongoing treatment and long-term care, the demand for haematology services is increasing. Home-based treatment is expected to play an increasingly important role in the future. It can support more patient-centred care, help patients maintain their everyday lives, improve quality of life, and reduce pressure on hospitals. Despite these benefits, some patients are either not eligible for home-based treatment or choose to decline it. The reasons for this are not yet well understood. This study combines quantitative data-such as medical information, sociodemographic characteristics, and questionnaire responses about quality of life and health literacy-with qualitative interviews involving patients, relatives, and healthcare professionals. The aim is to identify barriers and differences between patients, and to better understand why some patients opt out of or are unable to participate in home-based treatment. The findings will help support the development of more inclusive and patient-centred care models, ensure more equal access to home-based treatment, and improve support for socially vulnerable patients. The results will be shared with patients and families through patient organisations, with hospitals through the Treat@Home programme, and at national and international conferences.

This is a prospective, single-arm, open-label, early exploratory clinical study designed to evaluate the safety, tolerability, and efficacy of the DQ1001 cell product in patients with relapsed or refractory multiple myeloma. All participants will receive intravenous infusions of DQ1001. The study consists of two phases: dose escalation and dose expansion. Following identification of an optimal dose during the dose-escalation phase, the cohort receiving that dose will be expanded to include a total of 12 participants-including those enrolled during dose escalation-to further assess the safety, tolerability, and efficacy of DQ1001.

The goal of this study is to evaluate the safety of a new type of CAR T-cell, UF-KURE-BCMA, for the treatment of patients with advanced multiple myeloma that has not responded to other therapies. The main question is whether the use of these new CAR T-cells is safe for patients with this condition. Secondarily, the study will also look at the response of myeloma to this therapy.

The mail purpose of this study is to estimate the safety and the efficacy of anti-BCMA CAR- T cell immunotherapy for adults with relapsed or refractory multiple myeloma

To Evaluate Safety and Efficacy of S103 for Treating Relapsed or Refractory Multiple Myeloma

This trial aims to evaluate the safety and efficacy of BCMA-UCART in treating patients with r/r multiple myeloma.

Patients with multiple myeloma experience a wide range of physical and psychological symptoms from the time of their diagnosis. Meanwhile, patients with aggressive lymphomas undergo unpredictable illness courses, resulting in goals of care conversations occurring late in the illness trajectory and aggressive care being received in the last 30 days of life. Early palliative care alongside usual cancer care has been shown to improve patient outcomes such as symptom burden, mood, and quality of life in patients with solid tumours (e.g. lung, breast or gynecological cancers), but has not been explored among patients with blood cancers to date. The goal of this clinical trial is to a brief early palliative care intervention for patients with multiple myeloma and aggressive B cell lymphoma and their caregivers (lymphoma only) attending the Princess Margaret Cancer Centre. The main goals of the study are: * To see if it is possible to apply the early palliative care intervention for patients with multiple myeloma and aggressive lymphoma and their caregivers (lymphoma only) * To see if this early palliative care intervention works well for these patients and caregivers * To compare patient and caregiver experiences with early palliative care and usual care * To explore perceptions and experiences of providing palliative care among healthcare providers involved in the care of these patients and caregivers. Patients, and their respective caregivers if participating, will be randomly assigned to one of two groups: one group will receive early palliative care in addition to usual care from their blood cancer doctor, and the other group will receive usual care from their blood cancer doctor only. All participants will be asked to fill out questionnaires about their quality of life, symptom burden, mood, and satisfaction with care throughout the study. Researchers will compare the results between the two groups to see if there are any improvements in quality of life for the patients who received early palliative care and their caregivers. Some patients and caregivers will be asked to take part in interviews at the end of the trial to answer questions about their experience taking part in the study. Some healthcare providers who care for these patients will also be asked to take part in interviews at the end of the trial to describe their perceptions and experiences of providing palliative care. The researchers will use the results of this study to guide in the development of a larger clinical trial.

This is an open, single-arm, clinical study to evaluate the efficacy and safety of chimeric antigen receptor T cell immunotherapy (CAR-T) targeting BCMA or GPRC5D or both sequentially in the treatment of Relapsed/ Refractory Multiple myeloma

The goal of this clinical trial is to evaluate the efficacy of Teclistamab (Te) and autologous lymphocyte infusions (ALI) in relapse refractory multiple myeloma. The main question it aims to answer is: which is the Duration of response (DoR) with Teclistmab and ALI? Participants will receive Te for 5 cycles. Participants in PR or better after the first five cycles of Te monotherapy will continue treatment with Te in combination with ALI administration starting from cycle 6

To investigate the safety and efficacy of the ATRA combined with the KPD regimen in patients with refractory relapsed multiple myeloma.

Selinexor, a first-in-class, oral selective exportin 1 (XPO1) inhibitor, has shown promise in pre-clinical and clinical studies. It functions by inhibiting the nuclear export protein XPO1, resulting in the accumulation of tumor suppressor proteins and inhibition of oncoprotein mRNAs, which is selectively lethal to myeloma cells. Selinexor has demonstrated activity in combination with various drugs, including glucocorticoids and proteasome inhibitors, leading to its FDA approval for the treatment of relapsed or refractory multiple myeloma.