TriangleNCT00765102 · OUTCOME
Count of Participant Best Overall Response As Assessed by the Investigator
Results reported by the registry submitting party. Population, time horizon, units and missing values must be read together.
- Measure
- Not reported
- Unit
- Not reported
- Interval / dispersion
- Not reported
- Time frame
- up to 8 months
What was measured
Complete Response: disappearance of monoclonal protein from blood and urine, and disappearance of soft tissue plasmacytomas, \<5% plasmas cells in marrow and no increase of lytic bone lesions. Very Good Partial Response: disappearance of plasmacytomas, no increase of lytic bone lesions, serum and urine M-protein not detectable by immunofixation, other. Partial Response: \>=50% decrease in serum monoclonal protein, and in soft tissue plasmacytomas, no increase of lytic bone lesions, other. Minimal Response (MR): ≥ 25% to ≤ 49% decrease in serum monoclonal protein, and in size of plasmacytomas, no increase of lytic bone lesions, other. Stable Disease: Less than MR, but not PD Progressive Disease(PD):\>25% increase in serum monoclonal paraprotein, or \>25% plasma cells in marrow, or \>25% increase in 24-hour urinary light chain excretion or increase in existing lytic bone lesions or soft tissue plasmacytomas or new bone lesions or soft tissue plasmacytomas, or hypercalcemia.
Analysis population: Intent-to-Treat (ITT) population of patients defined as all patients who receive at least one dose of romidepsin and bortezomib. However efficacy data was not analyzed due to the early termination of the study.
Groups in this outcome
Romidepsin + Bortezomib
Romidepsin was given as an infusion on Days 1, 8 and 15 of each 28-day cycle. Bortezomib was administered twice a week for two consecutive weeks (Days 1, 4, 8 and 11) followed by a 17-day rest period. Patients were treated to a maximum response plus two additional cycles or a maximum of eight cycles.
| Group | Source count |
|---|---|
| Romidepsin + Bortezomib | 0 |
Reported measurements
No numerical measurement classes were posted for this outcome. Missing is not zero.
Complete source fields
- denoms
- counts
- group Id
- OG000
- value
- 0
- units
- Participants
- description
- Complete Response: disappearance of monoclonal protein from blood and urine, and disappearance of soft tissue plasmacytomas, \<5% plasmas cells in marrow and no increase of lytic bone lesions. Very Good Partial Response: disappearance of plasmacytomas, no increase of lytic bone lesions, serum and urine M-protein not detectable by immunofixation, other. Partial Response: \>=50% decrease in serum monoclonal protein, and in soft tissue plasmacytomas, no increase of lytic bone lesions, other. Minimal Response (MR): ≥ 25% to ≤ 49% decrease in serum monoclonal protein, and in size of plasmacytomas, no increase of lytic bone lesions, other. Stable Disease: Less than MR, but not PD Progressive Disease(PD):\>25% increase in serum monoclonal paraprotein, or \>25% plasma cells in marrow, or \>25% increase in 24-hour urinary light chain excretion or increase in existing lytic bone lesions or soft tissue plasmacytomas or new bone lesions or soft tissue plasmacytomas, or hypercalcemia.
- groups
- description
- Romidepsin was given as an infusion on Days 1, 8 and 15 of each 28-day cycle. Bortezomib was administered twice a week for two consecutive weeks (Days 1, 4, 8 and 11) followed by a 17-day rest period. Patients were treated to a maximum response plus two additional cycles or a maximum of eight cycles.
- id
- OG000
- title
- Romidepsin + Bortezomib
- population Description
- Intent-to-Treat (ITT) population of patients defined as all patients who receive at least one dose of romidepsin and bortezomib. However efficacy data was not analyzed due to the early termination of the study.
- reporting Status
- POSTED
- time Frame
- up to 8 months
- title
- Count of Participant Best Overall Response As Assessed by the Investigator
- type
- PRIMARY
Download exact source JSON → · Snapshot ctgov-results-25a395029948b04d52b1253f
Preserved source evidence · Not medical advice