Study of IMC-C103C as monotherapy and in combination with Atezolizumab

  • Research type

    Research Study

  • Full title

    A Phase 1/2 First-in-Human Study of the Safety and Efficacy of IMC-C103C as a Single Agent and in Combination with Atezolizumab in HLA-A*0201-positive Patients with Advanced MAGE-A4-positive Cancer

  • IRAS ID

    261616

  • Contact name

    Nicola McKelvie

  • Contact email

    nicola.mckelvie@immunocore.com

  • Sponsor organisation

    Immunocore Limited

  • Eudract number

    2018-003120-36

  • Clinicaltrials.gov Identifier

    NCT03973333

  • Clinicaltrials.gov Identifier

    137,164, IND Number

  • Duration of Study in the UK

    3 years, 6 months, 8 days

  • Research summary

    The study drug IMC-C103C is an experimental drug developed to help the body’s own immune system to fight tumours. This is a first in man study which has two parts. The goal of the first part is to find the highest dose of IMC-C103C alone or in combination with atezolizumab that can be given to patients with advanced cancers, without too many side effects. The goal of the second part is to learn if this dose can help control advanced cancers. Participants will be assigned to receive a specific dose of IMC-C103C alone or in combination with atezolizumab. The assignment will depend on when the participant joins the study. Neither the participant nor the study doctor may choose the dosing group.

    Approximately 174 patients from 3 countries will participate in this research study. Participants will need to spend the night in the hospital after the first 2-3 doses of IMC-C103C and attend clinic visits every week for study dosing (by infusion into a vein) and blood tests to check their health. On some visits participants will have scans to check if their tumours are growing. Participants will receive IMC-C103C until their cancer gets worse or they have a severe side effect. There is a safety visit 1 month after the last dose of study drug. If the participant stops study treatment but their cancer has not gotten worse, they may be asked to visit the study site every 2-3 months to check on the status of their disease, until it gets worse. After this, participants will receive a follow-up phone call from the study site every 3 months until the end of the study.

  • REC name

    London - Surrey Borders Research Ethics Committee

  • REC reference

    19/LO/1792

  • Date of REC Opinion

    3 Jan 2020

  • REC opinion

    Further Information Favourable Opinion