Lung Cancer Locally Advanced Or Metastatic

This is a Phase I, first-in-human, open-label study of CRPA1A2, a bispecific T-cell engager, in participants with HLA-A\*02:01-positive and MAGE-A1-positive advanced solid tumors. The study is designed to evaluate the safety, tolerability, pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, and preliminary anti-tumor activity of CRPA1A2, and to identify recommended dose(s) for further evaluation. The study consists of 2 parts: a dose escalation part (Part A) and a dose optimization part (Part B). In Part A, participants will receive escalating doses of CRPA1A2 to determine the recommended dose(s) for optimization, with additional backfill cohorts permitted. In Part B, 2 to 3 selected recommended dose(s) will be further evaluated in participants with selected tumor types to better characterize safety and preliminary anti-tumor activity. CRPA1A2 will be administered by intravenous infusion in 28-day cycles, starting at 0.0003 mg/kg. Weekly dosing is planned, although alternative dosing schedules may be explored based on emerging data. Treatment will continue until disease progression, intolerable toxicity, initiation of new anti-tumor therapy, other discontinuation criteria are met, or study termination.

Endobronchial ultrasound (EBUS) bronchoscopy is commonly used to sample lymph nodes in patients with suspected or known lung cancer to determine the stage of the disease. Accurate staging is essential as it directly impacts treatment decisions and prognosis. During EBUS procedures, needles are often reused across multiple lymph node stations and are typically flushed with saline between samples. This raises the concern that residual tumor cells may contaminate the samples and could potentially incorrectly upstage disease. This prospective study will evaluate the current technique used during EBUS procedures to determine if more intensive cleaning leads to reduced cellular contamination without affecting diagnostics. Patients undergoing an EBUS procedure for diagnosis with a large mass and a high probability of malignancy will be selected for the study. Rapid On-Site Examination (ROSE) will be used at the bedside to determine the presence of abnormal cells. Following the final pass, before moving to the next station, the needle will be flushed with saline as normal and then flushed again into another container to evaluate the presence of residual cells. The outcome may help EBUS needle handling practices and improve lung cancer staging accuracy. No additional invasive procedures are performed as part of this study; all analyses utilize material obtained during routine EBUS needle flushing, with no added needle sticks or alteration of clinical care.

This study is a single-arm clinical trial designed to evaluate the safety and efficacy of golidocitinib in patients with refractory, immune-related hematologic toxicity in advanced lung cancer.

This is a multicenter, open-label, Phase 1/2 study of orally administered VMD-928 monotherapy and in combination with pembrolizumab in adult subjects with advanced solid tumors or lymphoma that have progressed or are non responsive to available therapies and for which no standard or available curative therapy exists

The autologous immune cell induction technology used in this project involves transforming peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMC) into autologous DC cells, NK cells, CIK cells and other immune cells through cytokine induction, and then re-administering them to the patients. This therapy utilizes biotechnology to culture the immune cells of cancer patients in vitro and then re-infuse them back into the body, stimulating and enhancing the body's own immune function, killing and inhibiting cancer cells, eliminating small and residual lesions, or achieving the goal of treating cancer by significantly inhibiting the proliferation of residual cancer cells.