Summary
Researchers are studying a new way to detect and treat soft tissue sarcoma (STS). STS cells often have a protein called PDGFRα on their surface. A medicine called olaratumab can attach to this protein, which makes it useful for both finding and treating cancer.
In this study, researchers are testing a version of olaratumab that's combined with a small amount of radioactive material called zirconium-89. This may help doctors see the cancer better on scans, and may also help deliver radiation directly to the cancer cells in future treatments.
This study will check how well this new approach works in targeting tumours, and see how safe it is.
What's involved
The study has three parts. Part A will enrol people confirmed tumour PDGFRα expression, and Parts B and C will include all participants regardless of their PDGFRα expression status on archival tissue or biopsy.
In Parts A and B, participants will receive an injection of olaratumab combined with zirconium-89 (called 89Zr-TLX300-CDx) on Day 1 and receive whole-body imaging around 6 days later.
Blood tests will also be completed before the injection,around 4 hours after the injection, and again about 6 days later. There is also an optional scan that may be completed 4 hours after the injection.
In Part C, participants will receive an injection of 89Zr-TLX300-CDx on Day 1, receive whole-body imaging around 24 hours later, and again 4 days and 7 days after the injection.
Blood tests will be completed before the injection, and after the injection at timepoints of 4 hours, 24 hours, 4 days and 7 days. There are also optional dynamic imaging that may be completed 15 minutes after the injection, as well as after 4 hours and 7 hours.