3 results on '"Jessica Tucci"'
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2. 379 Initial safety, efficacy, and product attributes from the SURPASS trial with ADP-A2M4CD8, a SPEAR T-cell therapy incorporating an affinity optimized TCR targeting MAGE-A4 and a CD8α co-receptor
- Author
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Mark E. Dudley, Jeffrey M. Clarke, Adrian G. Sacher, Gareth Betts, Natalie Bath, Alex Tipping, Karen Miller, Tanner M. Johanns, John V. Heymach, Elliot Norry, Francine Brophy, Trupti Trivedi, David S. Hong, Paula M. Fracasso, Raymond Luke, Jean-Marc Navenot, Jessica Tucci, Marcus O. Butler, Ahmed Galal, Partow Kebriaei, Quan Lin, Samuel Saibil, and Spinner William
- Subjects
Oncology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Cyclophosphamide ,business.industry ,T cell ,Head and neck cancer ,T-cell receptor ,lcsh:Neoplasms. Tumors. Oncology. Including cancer and carcinogens ,medicine.disease ,lcsh:RC254-282 ,Fludarabine ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Antigen ,Internal medicine ,medicine ,Ovarian cancer ,business ,CD8 ,medicine.drug - Abstract
Background The ongoing SURPASS trial (NCT04044859) evaluates safety and efficacy of next-generation ADP-A2M4CD8 SPEAR T-cells co-expressing the CD8α co-receptor with the engineered MAGE-A4c1032T cell receptor (TCR). Methods First-in-human trial in HLA-A*02 positive patients (pts) with advanced cancers expressing MAGE-A4 antigen by immunohistochemistry. Eligible pts undergo apheresis, T-cells are isolated, transduced with a Lentiviral vector containing the MAGE-A4c1032 TCR and CD8α co receptor, and expanded. Expansion, transduction level, cellular composition and function of the manufactured product (MP) are assessed in vitro. Prior to infusion, pts receive lymphodepletion with fludarabine 30 mg/m2/day for 4 days and cyclophosphamide 600 mg/m2/day for 3 days. Results As of 16 July 2020, 5 pts (1 with MRCLS, 2 with esophagogastric junction [EGJ] cancers, 1 with ovarian cancer, and 1 with head and neck cancer) were treated with ADP-A2M4 CD8 (range ~1 to 5.7 billion transduced cells). No DLTs or SAEs have been reported. To date, 1 pt with EGJ cancer had a partial response (PR per RECIST) and has had progression-free survival >6 months. One pt with head and neck cancer also had a PR. All other pts have had best overall response of stable disease.MP expanded by an average of 15.3 fold during manufacturing (range 5.9 to 25.6-fold). On average, 43% of T-cells in the MP expressed the TCR (range 23 to 63%). The fraction of CD4+ cells in the final MP varied (range 45 to 84%). Co-expression of the MAGE-A4 TCR and CD8α in CD4+ T-cells in the patient MP enabled CD4+ T-cells to kill tumor target cells directly in vitro. MAGE-A4 expression in tumor biopsies varied (H-score range 55 to 300). Transduced T-cells were detected in peripheral blood of all pts. IFN-gamma increased transiently in the serum of 1 pt who responded. Conclusions ADP-A2M4CD8 SPEAR T-cells have shown an acceptable safety profile and pts with EGJ cancer and head and neck cancer have demonstrated evidence of antitumor activity. Translational data and early clinical results indicate that co-expression of the CD8α co-receptor on CD4+ SPEAR T-cells may increase the potency of the product by conferring additional killing activity to the helper T-cell subset. This dose escalation trial is ongoing and updated clinical and translational data will be presented. Trial Registration NCT04044859 Ethics Approval The trial was conducted in accordance with the principles of the Declaration of Helsinki and the International Conference on Harmonization Good Clinical Practice guidelines and was approved by local authorities. An independent ethics committee or institutional review board approved the clinical protocol at each participating center. All the patients provided written informed consent before study entry.
- Published
- 2020
3. Determining the Impact of an Alarm Management Program on Alarm Fatigue among ICU and Telemetry RNs: An Evidence Based Research Project
- Author
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Stacie A. Dee MSN, PMHNP, Jessica Tucciarone RN, BSN, Gary Plotkin MSN, ACNP, and Christina Mallilo MSN, ANP, AGACNP
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Nursing ,RT1-120 - Abstract
This evidence-based research project provides an appraisal of current research on how an alarm management program impacts alarm fatigue among registered nurses (RNs) in both intensive care units (ICUs) and telemetry units. Alarm fatigue is a major problem recognized by both the American Association of Critical-Care Nurses (AACN) and the Joint Commission. RNs are the primary caretakers of critically ill patients in ICUs and telemetry units and therefore are at the greatest risk for alarm fatigue. The researchers performed an evidence synthesis to determine the impact of an alarm management program on alarm fatigue among ICU and telemetry RNs. A literature search was conducted using scientific databases such as PubMed, CINAHL, Trip, Cochrane Review, and Google Scholar. Our search strategy included the following terms: adult registered nurse, inpatient registered nurse, ICU registered nurses, RNs, Nurse Practitioners, alarm fatigue, alarm management strategy, education, cardiac monitor alarm, alarm strategies, alarm bundle, telemetry alarm, and cardiac monitor. Any studies involving the pediatric population, pulse oximeter alarms, and ventilator alarms were excluded. Due to the lack of available randomized control trials and cohort studies, the authors included two quality improvement (QI) projects. Finally, six studies were taken into consideration for review. The authors appraised each of the six articles using the Critical Appraisal Skills Programme Checklist (CASP) Tool. This tool allowed the authors to synthesize information based on the outcomes and determine the level of the evidence of each article in order to make evidence-based practice recommendations on implementing alarm management programs. Conclusion: Despite extensive literature highlighting the astronomical prevalence of alarm fatigue in RNs, there was a lack of current high-quality data related to implementing alarm management programs. Therefore, more research is needed to support the utilization of alarm management programs in ICUs and telemetry units to improve alarm fatigue among RNs.
- Published
- 2022
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