This study focuses on people with acute myeloid leukemia (AML) and consists of 2 independent studies/ treatment regimens. AML is a type of blood cancer in which infection-fighting cells (white blood cells) do not mature like they are supposed to and stay stuck as infant or immature “blast” cells. Participants in this study will need to have AML blast cells that have a mutation in the NPM1 gene, without FLT3, or rearrangement in the KMT2A gene. One treatment option is nonintensive therapy (usually for older patients or those with serious medical problems), such as a combination of 2 drugs called venetoclax and azacitidine (ven/aza). AML can also be treated with targeted therapy, which works by targeting specific mutations in cancer cells. Part of this study will investigate the potential risks and benefits of adding a targeted experimental therapy called ziftomenib to nonintensive therapy (ven/aza). The other part of this study (intensive therapy) will evaluate the potential risks and benefits of adding ziftomenib to 7+3 induction (a common chemotherapy treatment regimen for AML), as well as intensive therapy with cytarabine consolidation (a type of leukemia treatment) and determining whether the use of ziftomenib as maintenance therapy following consolidation is beneficial in people with AML. Study procedures include exams, lab work, electrocardiogram, echocardiogram, lumbar puncture, bone-marrow biopsy, questionnaires, and taking the study drug or placebo (inactive substance).
What is the full name of this clinical trial?
KO-MEN-017: Phase 3 Randomized, Double-blind, Placebo-controlled Studies Assessing Ziftomenib in Combination with Either Standard of Care Nonintensive or Intensive Therapy in Patients with Untreated NPM1 Mutated or KMT2A Rearranged Acute Myeloid Leukemia