Longitudinal Evaluation of Microbial and Host Signatures During Immunotherapy for Lung Cancer
- Conditions
 - Lung Cancer
 
- Registration Number
 - NCT04063501
 
- Lead Sponsor
 - NYU Langone Health
 
- Brief Summary
 This study will prospectively collect airway, stool, and blood samples on 80 subjects with lung cancer undergoing immunotherapy. Investigators will evaluate airway/stool microbial signatures associated with local (lower airway) and systemic (blood) immune tone.They will then study whether microbiota and/or host signatures predict subjects' response by longitudinal assessment of the progression free survival. They will also repeat sampling after 8 weeks of immunotherapy to expand our mechanistic understanding of the response to treatment.
- Detailed Description
 Not available
Recruitment & Eligibility
- Status
 - RECRUITING
 
- Sex
 - All
 
- Target Recruitment
 - 40
 
- Adult patients with a diagnosis of advanced stage unresectable Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer and indication for PD-1 blockade treatment (either as monotherapy or combined with chemotherapy)
 
- Antibiotic, steroid, or chemotherapy received within the prior month since these are possible confounders that may impact the microbiome and the host immunity.
 - Brain metastasis (as evaluated by MRI obtained as part of standard of care staging evaluation)
 - FEV1<50% predicted
 - Cardiovascular disease (defined as abnormal EKG, known or suspected coronary artery disease or congestive heart failure)
 - Renal disease
 - Coagulopathy
 - Liver disease
 
Study & Design
- Study Type
 - OBSERVATIONAL
 
- Study Design
 - Not specified
 
- Primary Outcome Measures
 Name Time Method Progression-free survival (PFS) 3 Years over β₯ 1-year follow-up
Microbiota signatures in lower and upper airways 3 Years Microbiota signatures in stool 3 Years 
- Secondary Outcome Measures
 Name Time Method 
Trial Locations
- Locations (1)
 NYU Langone Health
πΊπΈNew York, New York, United States
NYU Langone HealthπΊπΈNew York, New York, United StatesNContactLeopoldo Segal, MD, MScPrincipal Investigator
