Canadian clinical trial registry

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Study Description

This is a study to find out whether a drug called olaparib (also called a PARP inhibitor) is safe and well tolerated when administered to children and adolescents with solid tumours or brain tumours, when they have come back or are not improving with treatment.

Inclusion Criteria

• Patients are ≥ 6 months to <18 years of age 
• Patients have a solid tumour or brain tumour that has come back (relapsed) or is not improving with treatment (refractory)  
• There is a gene change in the tumour or in the normal cells of the patient that can be called "homologous recombination repair gene mutation"
• The patient can swallow tablets
• Multiple other inclusion criteria could apply and will be reviewed by your treating team.

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Study Description

The purpose of this study is to see if the experimental drug DAY101 is safe and effective in treating recurrent or progressive (tumor that has come back or isn’t improving despite treatment) glioma or solid tumors in pediatric, adolescent and young adult patients. The drug will be given in the form of oral tablets.

Inclusion Criteria

• Age between 6 months to 25 years
• Patient must be diagnosed with low grade glioma or solid tumor, that isn’t improving despite treatment 
• The tumour must display a genetic change called a "RAF alteration"
• Patient must be able to swallow oral tablets
• Multiple other inclusion and exclusion criteria could apply and will be reviewed by your treating team

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Study Description

In this study, researchers want to find out if

• they can improve treatment for participants with newly diagnosed diffuse anaplastic Wilms tumour (DAWT). In hopes of finding a better therapy to fight against the cancer, participants will be given chemotherapy drugs and radiation therapy in this study. The chemotherapy drugs that participants will be receiving are often given to fight against cancer and together, the treatment is known as Regimen UH-3. This study looks at how well Regimen UH-3 works when given to children and young adults with newly diagnosed DAWT.
• they can improve treatment for participants with "standard risk" favourable histogy Wilms tumour (FWHT) that has come back (relapsed). In hopes of finding a better therapy to fight against the cancer, participants will be given chemotherapy drugs and radiation therapy in this study. The chemotherapy drugs that participants will be receiving are often given to fight against cancer and together, the treatment is known as Regimen UH-3. This study looks at how well Regimen UH-3 works when given to children and young adults with "standard risk" favourable histogy Wilms tumour (FWHT) that has come back (relapsed).
• they can improve treatment for participants with "high-risk or very high-risk" favourable histogy Wilms tumour (FWHT) that has come back (relapsed). In hopes of finding a better therapy to fight against the cancer you have, participants will be given chemotherapy drugs and radiation therapy in this study. The chemotherapy drugs that participants will be receiving are often given to fight cancer and together, the regimen is known as Regimen ICE/Cyclo/Topo. This study looks at how well this regimen works when given to children and young adults with "high-risk or very high-risk" favourable histogy Wilms tumour (FWHT) that has come back (relapsed).

Drugs used in chemotherapy regimens work in different ways to stop the growth of tumor cells, either by killing the cells, by stopping them from dividing, or by stopping them from spreading.

Inclusion Criteria

• Age less than 30 years
• New diagnosis of diffuse anaplastic Wilms tumour
• OR a diagnosis of Wilms tumour at first relapse (tumour that has come back, and must have been "favourable histology" at initial diagnosis)
• Patient must be capable of all self care - such that they are out of bed >50% of day
• Multiple other inclusion and exclusion criteria could apply and will be reviewed by your treating team

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Study Description

This study uses a drug called Difluoromethylornithine (DFMO) for patients with neuroblastoma in remission to assess the effectiveness of preventing recurrence. The study also looks at the side effects associated with these medication. DFMO is a medication taken by mouth. It is an blocker of ornithine decarboxylase, an enzyme involved with polyamine biosynthesis in the cancer cells, including neuroblastoma cells. 

Inclusion Criteria

• Patients less than 30 years of age, with high-risk neuroblastoma in complete remission. 

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Study Description

This study is for babies and young children with leukemia that has come back or isn’t getting better with treatment. Some kids with leukemia have a gene change called KMT2A rearrangement, which makes the cancer harder to treat and more likely to come back. Doctors are testing a new medicine called revumenib. It is a pill that helps target and kill leukemia cells with this gene change.

In this study, children will get revumenib along with regular chemotherapy. 

Inclusion Criteria

• Between 1 month to 6 years old
• First diagnosed with leukemia before age 2
• Has a certain type of leukemia with a KMT2A gene change that has come back or didn’t respond to treatment
• Types of leukemia allowed:
  • Acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL)
  • Mixed or unclear type (MPAL or ALAL)
• Up and about at least 50% of waking hours 
• Can take medicine by mouth or feeding tube
• Has recovered from any side effects of past treatment
• Meets all organ function and blood work requirements

Other inclusion and exclusion criteria may apply and will be discussed with you by the study team. 

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Study Description

This phase I/II trial is trying to determine how much carfilzomib (an anti-cancer drug) should be used, alone and in combination with induction chemotherapy, to treat children with acute lymphoblastic leukemia that has come back (relapsed) or is refractory to treatment. Carfilzomib is an anti-cancer medication called proteasome inhibitor and is given intravenously.

Inclusion Criteria

• Age 1 year to 21 years
• Acute lymphoblastic leukaemia that has come back (relapsed) or is refractory to treatment
• Multiple other inclusion and exclusion criteria could apply and will be reviewed by your treating team

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Study Description

The purpose of this study is to assess the safety and tolerability of the study drug epcoritamab in pediatric participants with relapsed/refractory aggressive mature B-cell neoplasms. The study drug will be given subcutaneously in 28 day cycles and participants will be followed for a minimum of 3 years after enrolling.

Inclusion Criteria

• Participants must have Burkitt's or Burkitt-like lymphoma/leukemia, diffuse large B-cell lymphoma, or other aggressive mature B-cell lymphomas 
• Tumour must have come back (relapsed) or progressed after previous treatment
• Between 1-18 years of age
• Participants must be able to be up and about at least half of their waking hours
• Adequate organ function 

Other inclusion or exclusion criteria may apply and will be discussed with you by the clinical team

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Study Description

Diffuse Intrinsic Pontine Glioma (DIPG) is an aggressive brain tumour with no effective treatment and no chance of long-term survival . When this brain tumour grows back after the initial radiation therapy, it is known as progressive or recurrent DIPG.

This study will investigate how long a second treatment with radiation (re-irradiation) keeps progressive or recurrent DIPG from growing again and the overall survival of these patients. All children enrolled will be treated with re-irradiation.

Inclusion Criteria

• The patient is 17 years of age or younger at the time of first or second relapse or progression of disease
• The patient has no evidence of metastases on MRI of the brain and the spine
• The patient has received radiation in the past, given to a total dose of <60 Gy
• At least 180 days (6 months) have elapsed from the last day of primary radiation
• Multiple other inclusion and exclusion criteria could apply and will be reviewed by your treating team