Triage of Advanced Cervical Cancer Through Immunotherapy Induction (TRACTION)

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Investigational drug late phase More information Active drug More information Moderate burden on patient More information

Trial Details

Sponsor: M.D. Anderson Cancer Center (other)

Phase: 2

Start date: Dec. 13, 2022

Planned enrollment: 40

Trial ID: NCT05475171
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More trial details at ClinicalTrials.gov More info

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Investigational Drug AI Analysis

chevron Show for: Lorigerlimab (MGD019, AEX-1344)

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Goal: Evaluate whether induction immunotherapy with lorigerlimab (MGD019) achieves clinically meaningful disease control in previously untreated advanced cervical cancer, and characterize survival and safety to inform further development.

Patients: Adults ≥18 years with recurrent, metastatic, or persistent cervical cancer (squamous, adenosquamous, or adenocarcinoma) not amenable to curative therapy, ECOG 0–1, measurable disease by RECIST v1.1, and adequate organ function. Prior systemic chemotherapy is not allowed except when given concurrently with radiation. Patients with controlled, treated brain metastases may enroll; key exclusions include prior checkpoint inhibitors, active autoimmune disease requiring systemic therapy, significant cardiopulmonary disease, uncontrolled infections, and pregnancy/breastfeeding.

Design: Single‑arm, phase 2 treatment study enrolling approximately 40 participants with nonrandomized allocation. Induction immunotherapy is administered until progression or unacceptable toxicity, with integrated clinical, radiographic, and correlative assessments.

Treatments: Lorigerlimab (MGD019) administered intravenously on Day 1 of each cycle. Lorigerlimab is an investigational bispecific DART antibody targeting PD‑1 and CTLA‑4, designed to provide full PD‑1 blockade while preferentially enhancing CTLA‑4 blockade on PD‑1/CTLA‑4–coexpressing tumor‑infiltrating lymphocytes to focus activity within the tumor microenvironment. Early phase 1 data across solid tumors, including signals in mCRPC, show antitumor activity with a manageable safety profile; common immune‑related toxicities include rash, pruritus, hypothyroidism, and fatigue, with grade ≥3 events in roughly one‑third of patients and no treatment‑related deaths reported to date.

Outcomes: Primary: Disease control rate per RECIST v1.1 in the target population. Secondary: Overall survival, progression‑free survival, objective response rate, duration of response, and safety per CTCAE v5.0. Exploratory: Tumor molecular and immunologic changes pre‑ and on‑treatment, correlations of tissue alterations with response, progression, and immune‑related adverse events, and utility of cell‑free DNA to monitor treatment response.

Burden on patient: Moderate. Patients will receive IV infusions approximately every 3 weeks with routine safety labs and serial imaging per RECIST, which aligns with typical immunotherapy monitoring. The trial includes additional research biopsies pre‑ and on‑treatment and blood collection for cfDNA and immune correlative studies, adding procedure‑related visits and potential discomfort. No intensive pharmacokinetic sampling is described, but eligibility and safety monitoring necessitate frequent early visits and labs; immune‑related adverse events may require additional evaluations and management, contributing to visit burden and potential corticosteroid use if needed.

Last updated: Oct 2025

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M D Anderson Cancer Center

Houston, Texas, 77030, United States

[email protected] / 713-745-1613

Status: Recruiting

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