Summary
This is a first-in-human study assessing a new drug called AZD4956, both on its own and in combination with other anti-cancer treatments.
Researchers want to understand:
- How safe and tolerable AZD4956 is
- How it is processed within the body (pharmacokinetics)
- What the recommended dose level is
- What preliminary anti-cancer effect it may have
Who can take part?
You may be eligible for this study if:
- you have a solid cancer
- your cancer is advanced or metastatic
- your tumour has a homologous recombination repair (HRR) deficiency
- you meet the requirements for one of the study modules or cohorts
Some parts of the study are recruiting people with specific cancer types, including breast, ovarian, fallopian tube, primary peritoneal, pancreatic and prostate cancers, while other parts may be open to people with other advanced solid cancers.
Additional requirements regarding previous treatments, genetic changes in the tumour and other medical criteria apply. Speak with your doctor or the trial team to see whether you may be eligible.
Study design
The study consists of individual modules:
- Module 1: AZD4956 by itself (monotherapy)
- Module 2: AZD4956 in combination with saruparib, which is a type of targeted treatment
Each module may contain 2 parts:
- Part A (dose escalation / dose finding): Different dose levels will be tested to identify a dose that is safe and well tolerated for further study.
- Part B (dose expansion): The dose identified in Part A will be further studied to understand safety and early signs of anti-cancer activity.