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Oxygen Measurements in Subcutaneous Tumors by EPR Oximetry Using OxyChip

A Single-Institutional, Phase 1 Trial of Repeated Oxygen Measurements in Subcutaneous Tumors by Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR) Oximetry Using an Implantable Oxygen Sensor (OxyChip)

Status
Terminated
Phases
NA
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT02706197
Enrollment
25
Registered
2016-03-11
Start date
2015-12-31
Completion date
2022-06-30
Last updated
2023-09-21

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Neoplasms, Benign, Neoplasms, Malignant

Keywords

Electron Paramagnetic Resonance, Hypoxia, OxyChip

Brief summary

Tumors with low oxygen levels are associated with poor prognosis and resistance to standard radiotherapy or systemic therapies. The ability to make repeated oxygen measurements in tumors could be used to help select the most effective treatment or the best timing to start therapies. The purpose of this study is to ascertain the safety and feasibility of using an implantable oxygen sensor, known as the OxyChip, to make oxygen measurements in tumors using EPR oximetry, a technique related to magnetic resonance imaging (MRI).

Detailed description

This is an early feasibility Phase I clinical trial for safety. The total enrollment for this study is 60 patients (30 per phase). The study is split in a phase IA (short duration of implantation with no other cancer therapy planned prior to excision) and a phase IB (duration of implantation for up to 52 weeks while receiving neoadjuvant radiation therapy or systemic therapy prior to surgical excision), as described below. The initial 6 patients will have the OxyChip placed for a short duration (up to 4 weeks) after which the OxyChip will be removed when the tumor mass is resected, prior to delivery of any further therapies. After the successful implantation, removal, and evaluation of the OxyChip in the first 6 Phase IA patients, enrollment will be opened to an additional 24 Phase IA patients and to 6 Phase IB patients who will either receive neoadjuvant radiotherapy or systemic therapy (chemotherapy, biologic therapy, or endocrine therapy) while the OxyChip is in place. After the successful implantation, removal, and evaluation of the OxyChip in the first 3 Phase IB patients receiving radiation therapy or systemic therapy, enrollment will be opened to an additional 24 Phase IB patients. Up to five oxygen measurements per week will be made during the course of radiation or systemic therapy. The OxyChips will be removed at surgery. Patients receiving radiation or systemic therapy will be evaluated at least weekly for assessment with respect to any adverse events for the primary objective and oximetry measurements will be taken periodically at least one day after implantation and up to its removal at the planned tumor excision to assess the secondary objective. Following resection, the tissue surrounding the OxyChip will be examined for any adverse events for the primary objective. For the exploratory objectives, the tissue will also be examined for biomarkers associated with hypoxia or growth.

Interventions

DEVICEOxyChip

The OxyChip is an investigational device to assess oxygen level in tissues, when measured with Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR).

Sponsors

National Cancer Institute (NCI)
CollaboratorNIH
Periannan Kuppusamy
Lead SponsorOTHER

Study design

Allocation
NON_RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
DIAGNOSTIC
Masking
NONE

Intervention model description

There are two parallel arms of the study; however, the first 6 patients must be in the arm whose tumor will receive no therapy prior to surgical resection. If there are no safety issues, then both arms are open.

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
18 Years to No maximum
Healthy volunteers
No

Inclusion criteria

1. Phase IA: Any tumor identified by imaging or physical exam to be accessable to OxyChip implantation and measurements and that is going to receive surgical resection with intent to remove the entire tumor. The tumor must be sufficiently large to accommodate the OxyChip. 2. Phase IB: Any biopsy-proven malignancy expected to undergo neoadjuvant chemotherapy or radiotherapy prior to resection. The tumor must be sufficiently large to accommodate the OxyChip. 3. The tumor must be within 3 cm of the surface of the skin or mucosa. 4. Age ≥18 years old. 5. Subject must be capable of giving informed consent. 6. Anticipated time between implantation and planned surgical excision of at least three days. 7. Tumors must be \> 2.5 cm in minimum diameter to be eligible.

Exclusion criteria

1. Pregnant women or women of childbearing potential without adequate contraception. Contraception, which can include abstinence, is required from the first day of the last menstrual period until the removal of the OxyChip. 2. Receipt of concurrent chemotherapy and radiotherapy, or planned sequential chemotherapy and radiotherapy, prior to resection (Phase IB), 3. Receipt of Avastin, or other angiogenesis inhibitors, during the study. 4. Prior radiotherapy to the site of implantation. 5. Having other implanted (not removable) devices that generate electrical artifacts or that could be altered by the EPR magnetic field, such as cardiac pacemakers or defibrillators. 6. Concurrent enrollment in any clinical research study, in the absence of cancer recurrence, in which the other study can reasonably be anticipated to have the potential for causing adverse events that would affect our primary endpoint of assessing the safety of the OxyChip device. If a study is not felt to impact the evaluation of adverse events in this trial then the patient will be eligible for concurrent enrollment. In the presence of confirmed clinical recurrence after initial cancer therapy (and after removal of OxyChip) during the year-long follow up stipulated in the protocol, patients will be eligible for all clinical trials as deemed appropriate by the treating oncologist. 7. Patient platelet blood count \< 50,000/l of blood, and absolute neutrophil count \< 1,000/l of blood. Laboratory values must be obtained at least 3 months prior to implantation of the OxyChip.

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Safety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationFrom time of implantation procedure to 2 weeks after removal of OxyChip, up to 18 weeksThis is a safety study to demonstrate that the OxyChip will be well-tolerated with minimal risk for complications. All tumors will be excised with the OxyChip in place, and histology will be analyzed for signs of tissue reaction and inflammation adjacent to the OxyChip. pathologic findings associated with the OxyChip are reported.
Safety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)From time of implantation procedure to 2 weeks after removal of OxyChipThis is a safety study to demonstrate that the implantation procedure, the OxyChip and any subsequent oxygen measurements will be well-tolerated with minimal risk for complications.

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Measurement of Tumor Partial Pressure of Oxygen (pO2) Levels Using the OxyChip Sensor and EPR OximetryFrom time of implantation procedure to time of OxyChip removal; an average of 2 weeks for Phase IA and up to 4 months for Phase IBThis study will also determine the feasibility of repeated measurements of pO2 in tumors using the OxyChip and EPR oximetry. Tumor pO2 values will be reported in millimeters of mercury (mmHg). Two types of measurements (Data) were made: (i) Baseline tumor pO2 values in patients breathing room air during the first up to 10 min period; and (ii) Hyperoxygenation pO2 values at the end of patients breathing 100% oxygen gas for up to 10 min. The hyperoxygenation was administered immediately following the baseline (room-air breathing) measurements.
The Time Required to Complete EPR Oximetry MeasurementsFrom time of preparing the patient for EPR measurement, for example placement of the patient on the bed, attaching the resonator, to completion of the EPR measurements, for example, detaching the resonator and removing the patient off the bed.This study will also determine the feasibility of repeated measurements of oxygen in tumors using the OxyChip and EPR oximetry. We will determine the workflow and time required for each daily oxygen measurement. The measurement time, averaged over multiple measurements on each patient, will be reported as less than or greater than one hour.

Countries

United States

Participant flow

Recruitment details

A total of 25 patients were recruited starting from 12/31/2015 to 9/26/2018 in the radiation Oncology Clinic of Dartmouth Hospital.

Pre-assignment details

Out of the 25 enrolled, one participant had signed consent, but withdrew consent prior to any measurement activities.

Participants by arm

ArmCount
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) Surgery
Placement of OxyChip will be through a minimally invasive procedure (needle injection) and removal will be at the time of surgical resection. In Phase IA, patients will not have any cancer therapy prior to removal of the OxyChip and duration of implantation is typically less than 4 weeks but may be up to 52 weeks. OxyChip: The OxyChip is an investigational device to assess oxygen level in tissues, when measured with Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR).
18
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC Surgery
Placement of OxyChip will be through a minimally invasive procedure (needle injection) and removal will be at the time of surgical resection. In Phase IB, patients will have standard of care neoadjuvant chemotherapy or pre-operative radiation therapy during the time that the OxyChip is within the tumor, which is typically 6 weeks but may be up to 52 weeks. OxyChip: The OxyChip is an investigational device to assess oxygen level in tissues, when measured with Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR).
6
Total24

Baseline characteristics

CharacteristicIA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgeryTotalIB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC Surgery
Age, Continuous64.1 Years61.4 Years53.5 Years
Race (NIH/OMB)
American Indian or Alaska Native
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Asian
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Black or African American
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
More than one race
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
Unknown or Not Reported
1 Participants1 Participants0 Participants
Race (NIH/OMB)
White
17 Participants23 Participants6 Participants
Region of Enrollment
United States
18 participants24 participants6 participants
Sex: Female, Male
Female
6 Participants11 Participants5 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Male
12 Participants13 Participants1 Participants

Adverse events

Event typeEG000
affected / at risk
EG001
affected / at risk
deaths
Total, all-cause mortality
0 / 180 / 6
other
Total, other adverse events
13 / 185 / 6
serious
Total, serious adverse events
0 / 180 / 6

Outcome results

Primary

Safety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)

This is a safety study to demonstrate that the implantation procedure, the OxyChip and any subsequent oxygen measurements will be well-tolerated with minimal risk for complications.

Time frame: From time of implantation procedure to 2 weeks after removal of OxyChip

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Minimal bleeding associated with implantation. Mild bruising at needle insertion site1 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Minor bleeding from implantation needle5 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Pain and minor bleeding from implantation needle1 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Mild discomfort from implantation0 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Pruritis1 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Minor bleeding from implantation needle. Mild bruising.2 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Pruritis, scalp1 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Minor bleeding asociated w implantation. Minor bruising needle ins site. Mild discomfort of L breast0 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Discomfort at surgical site1 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Minor bruising associated with implantation site1 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Mild discomfort and bleeding from implantation procedure. Bruising from implantation needle0 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)No Adverse Events Recorded5 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Mild discomfort and bleeding from implantation procedure. Bruising from implantation needle1 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Mild discomfort from implantation1 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Minimal bleeding associated with implantation. Mild bruising at needle insertion site0 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Minor bleeding asociated w implantation. Minor bruising needle ins site. Mild discomfort of L breast1 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Minor bleeding from implantation needle2 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Minor bleeding from implantation needle. Mild bruising.0 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Minor bruising associated with implantation site0 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)No Adverse Events Recorded1 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Pain and minor bleeding from implantation needle0 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Pruritis0 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Pruritis, scalp0 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events (Allergic Reaction, Infection, Hemorrhage, Skin Erosion Over the Device, Device Breakage or Malfunction)Discomfort at surgical site0 Participants
Primary

Safety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and Inflammation

This is a safety study to demonstrate that the OxyChip will be well-tolerated with minimal risk for complications. All tumors will be excised with the OxyChip in place, and histology will be analyzed for signs of tissue reaction and inflammation adjacent to the OxyChip. pathologic findings associated with the OxyChip are reported.

Time frame: From time of implantation procedure to 2 weeks after removal of OxyChip, up to 18 weeks

Population: The OxyChip could not be found for two participants. The chip was presumed to be lost at the time of surgery for one participant and presumed lost prior to surgery due to rapidly progressive tumor necrosis.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationMild macrophage and foreign body type giant cell reaction at OxyChip site1 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationMild macrophage predominant chronic inflammatory reaction at needle site1 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationMinimal fat necrosis, macrophage infiltrate immediately surrounding the OxyChip1 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationMinor focal hemorrhage seen adjacent to the deep margin. Very focal collection of macrophages.1 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationMinor hemorrhage at site of injection1 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationTumor necrosis and mild hemorrhage immediately adjacent to injection site1 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationTumor necrosis near chip site.1 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationNo histologic response seen6 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationFocal fibrosis, a few macrophages adjacent0 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationFocal disrupted tissue at edge of tumor with mild nonspecific chronic inflammation1 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationFocal fibrosis, macrophages, and apparent tumor cavitation1 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationFocal organizing fat necrosis1 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationFocal fibrosis, macrophages, and apparent tumor cavitation0 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationMild macrophage and foreign body type giant cell reaction at OxyChip site0 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationTumor necrosis near chip site.0 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationMild macrophage predominant chronic inflammatory reaction at needle site0 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationFocal disrupted tissue at edge of tumor with mild nonspecific chronic inflammation0 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationMinimal fat necrosis, macrophage infiltrate immediately surrounding the OxyChip0 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationNo histologic response seen5 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationMinor focal hemorrhage seen adjacent to the deep margin. Very focal collection of macrophages.0 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationFocal organizing fat necrosis0 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationMinor hemorrhage at site of injection0 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationFocal fibrosis, a few macrophages adjacent1 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgerySafety of OxyChip by Recording of Adverse Events as Measured by Histological Signs of Tissue Reaction and InflammationTumor necrosis and mild hemorrhage immediately adjacent to injection site0 Participants
Secondary

Measurement of Tumor Partial Pressure of Oxygen (pO2) Levels Using the OxyChip Sensor and EPR Oximetry

This study will also determine the feasibility of repeated measurements of pO2 in tumors using the OxyChip and EPR oximetry. Tumor pO2 values will be reported in millimeters of mercury (mmHg). Two types of measurements (Data) were made: (i) Baseline tumor pO2 values in patients breathing room air during the first up to 10 min period; and (ii) Hyperoxygenation pO2 values at the end of patients breathing 100% oxygen gas for up to 10 min. The hyperoxygenation was administered immediately following the baseline (room-air breathing) measurements.

Time frame: From time of implantation procedure to time of OxyChip removal; an average of 2 weeks for Phase IA and up to 4 months for Phase IB

Population: For Arm 1A, 4 subjects were not measured. For Arm 1B, 4 subjects were not measured.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)Dispersion
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgeryMeasurement of Tumor Partial Pressure of Oxygen (pO2) Levels Using the OxyChip Sensor and EPR OximetryBaseline pO2 data17.1 mmHgStandard Deviation 17.4
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgeryMeasurement of Tumor Partial Pressure of Oxygen (pO2) Levels Using the OxyChip Sensor and EPR OximetryHyperoxygen pO2 data measured immediately following baseline pO2 data41.7 mmHgStandard Deviation 35.7
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgeryMeasurement of Tumor Partial Pressure of Oxygen (pO2) Levels Using the OxyChip Sensor and EPR OximetryBaseline pO2 data18.8 mmHgStandard Deviation 8.8
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgeryMeasurement of Tumor Partial Pressure of Oxygen (pO2) Levels Using the OxyChip Sensor and EPR OximetryHyperoxygen pO2 data measured immediately following baseline pO2 data42.7 mmHgStandard Deviation 38.6
Secondary

The Time Required to Complete EPR Oximetry Measurements

This study will also determine the feasibility of repeated measurements of oxygen in tumors using the OxyChip and EPR oximetry. We will determine the workflow and time required for each daily oxygen measurement. The measurement time, averaged over multiple measurements on each patient, will be reported as less than or greater than one hour.

Time frame: From time of preparing the patient for EPR measurement, for example placement of the patient on the bed, attaching the resonator, to completion of the EPR measurements, for example, detaching the resonator and removing the patient off the bed.

Population: One subject from IA had Oxychip presumed lost at time of surgery. 4 subjects from each group were not able to be measured.

ArmMeasureCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgeryThe Time Required to Complete EPR Oximetry MeasurementsLess than 1 Hour14 Participants
IA No Treatment Except Standard-of-care (SOC) SurgeryThe Time Required to Complete EPR Oximetry MeasurementsGreater than 1 Hour0 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgeryThe Time Required to Complete EPR Oximetry MeasurementsLess than 1 Hour2 Participants
IB SOC Adjuvant Therapy and SOC SurgeryThe Time Required to Complete EPR Oximetry MeasurementsGreater than 1 Hour0 Participants

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Feb 17, 2026