Clinical Investigations and Precision Therapeutics

临床研究和精准治疗

• 批准号: 9889067
• 负责人: Janice M. Mehnert
• 金额: $ 2.96万
• 依托单位: RBHS -CANCER INSTITUTE OF NEW JERSEY
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 至
• 项目状态: 未结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/9889067
• 关键词: Achievement; Apoptosis; Apoptotic; Autophagocytosis; BCL2 gene; BRAF gene; BRCA1 gene; Back; Basic Science; Biological Markers; Biological Specimen Banks; Biomedical Engineering; Biometry; Cancer Center; Cancer Center Support Grant; Cancer Control; Cancer Vaccines; Cell Cycle Checkpoint; Cell Death; Cell Survival; Clinic; Clinical; Clinical Data; Clinical Protocols; Clinical Research; Clinical Trials; Collaborations; Computer Analysis; DNA Polymerase II; DNA Repair; Development; Early treatment; Elderly; Endometrial Carcinoma; Estrogen receptor positive; Fowlpox; Funding; Genes; Genomic Instability; Genomics; Goals; Grant; Growth; Histology; Human; Image; Immune checkpoint inhibitor; Immunooncology; Immunotherapy; Individual; Inhibition of Apoptosis; Institution; Investigation; MAP Kinase Gene; Malignant Neoplasms; Malignant neoplasm of pancreas; Medical Oncology; Mental disorders; Merkel cell carcinoma; Modeling; Molecular; Molecular Biology; Molecular Conformation; Mutation; Oncogenic Viruses; Oncolytic; Outcome; Paper; Pathway interactions; Patients; Peer Review Grants; Platinum Compounds; Population; Population Sciences; Positioning Attribute; Pre-Clinical Model; Precision therapeutics; Prevention; Program Development; Publications; Publishing; Radiation Oncology; Research; Research Personnel; Resistance; Resource Sharing; Sampling; Schools; Science; Screening for cancer; Services; Skin Cancer; Solid Neoplasm; Surgical Oncology; Systems Biology; TP53 gene; Therapeutic; Therapeutic Human Experimentation; Translating; Translational Research; Translations; Vaccines; Virus; Work; advanced disease; base; bench to bedside; biomarker development; biomedical informatics; cancer genetics; cancer pharmacology; cancer prevention; cancer therapy; checkpoint inhibition; checkpoint therapy; clinical development; clinical investigation; clinical translation; combinatorial; data management; digital; early phase clinical trial; early phase trial; experience; histological image; imaging approach; immunoregulation; individualized medicine; inhibitor/antagonist; malignant breast neoplasm; meetings; member; mouse model; multidisciplinary; mutant; novel; novel diagnostics; novel marker; novel strategies; novel therapeutic intervention; novel therapeutics; product development; programs; rare cancer; resistance mechanism; response; response biomarker; statistics; targeted treatment; therapeutic target; translational clinical trial; translational impact; tumor; tumor metabolism

CLINICAL INVESTIGATIONS AND PRECISION THERAPEUTICS PROJECT SUMMARY/ABSTRACT The overall goals of the Clinical Investigations and Precision Therapeutics (CIPT) Program are to translate outstanding science into early phase trials, to develop new diagnostic, prevention, and therapeutic strategies for human cancer, and to promote bidirectional translation from bench to bedside and back. CIPT provides a translational bridge between the basic science and population science programs and the clinic, and conducts its own programmatically aligned translational research. CIPT is unique in its centralization of experience in the development of early phase clinical trials with expertise in molecular biology, genomics, imaging analysis, systems biology, statistics, and biomarker development. CIPT members translate scientific findings to create new paradigms at the bench and in the clinic, and are positioned within this multidisciplinary framework to access the expertise necessary for high impact translational research. High impact translational projects are prioritized for institutional support. CIPT has 60 members from 22 Departments and 7 Schools. CIPT research is well funded with $5.6M annual direct peer-reviewed grant support, $4.4M of which is cancer- focused (9 multi-PI), with $2.3M from the NCI (8 R01-equivalent/7 PIs, one UM1). In the last funding period CIPT members published 929 papers, 42% of which were collaborative (29% intra- and 25% inter- collaborations) with 51% collaborative with other institutions. This represents an increase in both total and collaborative publications compared with last project period. Impactful science includes discovery of compounds that reactivate specific conformational mutants of p53 in collaboration with the Cancer Pharmacology Program (CP); development of rational combinations of MAPK pathway and apoptosis inhibition, and targeting cancer metabolism by inhibiting autophagy in collaboration with the Cancer Metabolism and Growth Program, (CMG); and identification of mechanisms of resistance to PARP inhibitors in BRCA1 mutant cancers in collaboration with Genome Instability and Cancer Genetics Program (GICG). These approaches are being assessed in the clinic and in mouse models. CIPT investigators worked with CMG and GICG investigators to identify novel markers of response to immune checkpoint therapy, including presence of DNA polymerase-epsilon mutations in endometrial cancer. Collaboration with biomedical engineers in CP led to development of a classifier to help guide treatment of early stage ER+ breast cancer based on computational analysis of digital histology images. Collaboration with the Cancer Prevention and Control Program (CPC) led to studies evaluating the impact of mental illness on breast cancer outcome in the elderly. Finally, clinical investigation of immune checkpoint therapy in Merkel cell carcinoma led to FDA approval of avelumab for advanced disease. CIPT science is fueled by translation of findings in the Research Programs, and reverse translation of clinical findings to identify novel molecular mechanisms of response and resistance. CPC, Part I: Narrative, Page 1 of 1; DRAFT 1/19/18 11:56 AM

临床研究和精准治疗