Active clinical trials for "Lung Neoplasms"

For this study the investigators are looking to do the following: To characterize human lung lesions by nonlinear microscopy using ex vivo tissues. To establish the first spectral/structural database for nonlinear optical microimaging of normal and abnormal lung tissue.

For patients diagnosed with early (Stage I) non-small cell lung cancer, a lobe of lung is usually removed at surgery to treat the cancer. For some patients, the removal of a lobe of lung may leave too little lung behind for easy breathing. For some of these patients, it may be possible to perform a smaller-scale surgery ("sub-lobar resection") and place a radioactive implant behind to prevent the cancer from growing back. This study will see how these patients do in terms of controlling their disease treated with a radioactive implant called Cesium-131.

This expanded access study has being designed following a demand from the FDA, given the increase in the number of request for single patient INDs for lorlatinib

The purpose of this expanded access program (EAP) is to provide amivantamab for the treatment of participants with metastatic non-small cell lung cancer who have epidermal growth factor receptor exon 20 insertion mutations, and whose disease has progressed during or after current standard of care platinum-based chemotherapy. This intermediate EAP may be considered for individuals with serious/life-threatening diseases or conditions, where there are no alternative treatments or where individuals have progressed following standard of care.

The purpose of this expanded access protocol is to provide access to trilaciclib for chemotherapy-induced myelosuppression in patients receiving chemotherapy as a treatment for small cell lung cancer (SCLC). Patients will receive trilaciclib intravenously as a 30-minute infusion prior to chemotherapy dosing and on each day that chemotherapy is administered. Supplementary to providing access to trilaciclib, this expanded access program will also capture Real World Data to help inform subsequent trilaciclib development. Requests for access to trilaciclib will be managed by Bionical Emas. G1 Therapeutics will review eligibility of, as well as complete a medical review of, each patient access request.

The purpose of this Managed Access Program (MAP) Cohort Treatment Plan is to provide guidance to the Physician for the treatment and monitoring of eligible patients diagnosed with BRAF V600E/K activating mutation-positive advanced NSCLC using trametinib/dabrafenib in the Cohort MAP CTMT212X2002I. The Physician should follow the suggested treatment guidelines. Furthermore, the Physician must comply with the MAP Agreement Letter and applicable local laws and regulations.

To provide access to rociletinib for patients with advanced or metastatic EGFR-mutant NSCLC who have been treated previously with EGFR directed therapy and have evidence of a T790M mutation (T790M+).

The purpose of this Managed Access Program (MAP) Cohort Treatment Plan is to provide guidance to the Physician for the treatment and monitoring of patients in the Cohort MAP. The Physician should follow the suggested treatment guidelines. Furthermore, the Physician must comply with the MAP Agreement Letter and applicable local laws and regulations.

This is an expanded access program in the USA to enable eligible patients with previously treated small cell lung cancer to access lurbinectedin treatment prior to FDA approval. Sites must apply to participate in the program. A medical doctor must assess whether the potential benefit outweighs the risk of the investigational therapy considering the program eligibility criteria and the individual patient's medical history.

The purpose of this study is to provide brigatinib for those patients with locally advanced and/or metastatic patients with ALK+ NSCLC on an expanded access basis due to their inability to meet eligibility criteria for on-going recruiting trials, inability to participate in other clinical trials (e.g., poor performance status, lack of geographic proximity), or because other medical interventions are not considered appropriate or acceptable.