Quality of Life and Treatment Outcomes in RRMM Patients Receiving Advanced vs. Conventional Immunotherapies
Observational Study of Quality of Life, Efficacy, and Safety Following Administration of Advanced Immuno-Oncology Agents Versus Conventional Immunotherapies in Patients With Relapsed/Refractory Multiple Myeloma
Sung-Soo Park
174 participants
Jul 14, 2025
OBSERVATIONAL
Conditions
Summary
This is a non-interventional observational study aiming to evaluate the quality of life, efficacy, and safety of advanced immuno-oncology agents versus conventional immuno-oncology therapies in patients with relapsed or refractory multiple myeloma. A total of 174 participants are expected to be enrolled in this study. The study consists of three parts: Part 1 is the screening and enrollment phase, during which inclusion and exclusion criteria will be assessed for individuals who have agreed to participate in the study. Eligible participants will be enrolled, and data will be collected on their prioritized treatment value criteria. Part 2 is the treatment phase, during which participants will receive either conventional immuno-oncology therapy or advanced immuno-oncology agents. Participants will visit the site on Day 1 of each treatment cycle to complete patient-reported outcomes (PROs), and efficacy and safety assessments will be conducted. Part 3 is the end-of-study visit, during which PROs will again be collected, along with final efficacy and safety assessments. Additionally, for exploratory purposes, bone marrow and peripheral blood samples will be collected from participants at Seoul St. Mary's Hospital who have consented to sample collection and provision during the study period.
Eligibility
Inclusion Criteria4
- Male or female aged 19 years or older.
- Diagnosed with multiple myeloma and have been previously treated with at least one proteasome inhibitor, one immunomodulatory drug, and one monoclonal antibody treatment (i.e., exposed to all three classes of immunotherapy agents).
- Diagnosed with relapsed or refractory multiple myeloma between the IRB approval date and December 2025, and scheduled to start treatment with either advanced immuno-oncology agents or conventional immuno-oncology agents within one month from screening.
- Provided written informed consent after receiving detailed explanation about the study and voluntarily agreed to participate and comply with study requirements.
Exclusion Criteria3
- Those who do not agree to participate in the study.
- Patients diagnosed with plasma cell disorders other than multiple myeloma (e.g., lymphoma, POEMS syndrome).
- Individuals unable to read and understand documents written in Korean.
Interventions
It uses a dual targeting mechanism to enhance specificity and immune activation. It is an off-the-shelf treatment, and doesn't require a manufacturing process of patient cells.
It is a targeted therapy consisting of a monoclonal antibody linked to a cytotoxic drug. The antibody binds to a specific antigen on cancer cells, delivering the cytotoxic agent directly to the tumor, minimizing systemic toxicity.
Monoclonal antibodies are lab-engineered antibodies that target specific antigens expressed on cancer cells. These commonly target CD20 (rituximab or obinutuzumab) to mediate immune destruction.
It blocks the activity of proteasomes, which role is degrading damaged proteins. This disruption induces apoptosis in cancer cells. Common agents include bortezomib and carfilzomib.
Immune modulatory drugs modulate the immune response by enhancing T-cell and NK cell activty to disrupt tumor progression. Common drugs include lenalidomide and thalidomide.
It uses the patient's own T cells, and requires a manufacturing process to modify and expand T cells before infusion. It directly targets B cell specific antigens, such as CD19 or CD20.
Locations(1)
View Full Details on ClinicalTrials.gov
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NCT07051850