Purpose

The purpose of this registry is to evaluate real world experience and outcomes of patients with Upper Tract Urothelial Cancer (UTUC) treated with Jelmyto in the United States.

Conditions

Eligibility

Eligible Ages
Over 18 Years
Eligible Sex
All
Accepts Healthy Volunteers
No

Inclusion Criteria

  • Adults >18 years old and capable of giving informed consent. - Diagnosis of UTUC. - Receipt of at least 1 dose of JELMYTO after FDA approval (15 Apr 2020).

Exclusion Criteria

  • Incapable of giving informed consent (e.g., incarcerated individuals, individuals with dementia). - Receipt of 1 or more doses of JELMYTO (also referred to as UGN-101 or Mitogel in clinical development) before FDA approval (on or before 15 Apr 2020). - Pregnancy or lactation. - Unable to comply with protocol requirements (for prospective data capture). - Any medical or mental condition(s) that makes participation in the Registry inadvisable in the opinion of the Investigator (for prospective data capture).

Study Design

Phase
Study Type
Observational [Patient Registry]
Observational Model
Cohort
Time Perspective
Other

Arm Groups

ArmDescriptionAssigned Intervention
Jelmyto Patients with UTUC treated with Jelmyto
  • Drug: Jelmyto (mitomycin) for pyelocalyceal solution
    The dose of Jelmyto to be instilled is 4 mg per mL via ureteral catheter or a nephrostomy tube, with total instillation volume based on volumetric measurements using pyelography, not to exceed 15 mL (60 mg of mitomycin). Instill Jelmyto once weekly for six weeks. For patients with a complete response 3 months after Jelmyto initiation, Jelmyto instillations may be administered once a month for a maximum of 11 additional instillations.
    Other names:
    • Jelmyto
    • UGN-101

Recruiting Locations

Providence St. Johns Health Center
Santa Monica, California 90404
Contact:
Jennifer Linehan, MD
Jennifer.linehan@providence.org

University of Florida
Gainesville, Florida 32610
Contact:
Padraic OMalley, MD
352-265-8240
Padraic.O'Malley@urology.ufl.edu

Mount Sinai Medical Center of Florida, Inc.
Miami, Florida 33140
Contact:
Alan Nieder, MD
Alan.Nieder@msmc.com

H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute Hospital, Inc.
Tampa, Florida 33612
Contact:
Wade Sexton, MD
Wade.Sexton@moffitt.org

Northwestern University
Chicago, Illinois 60611
Contact:
Joshua Meeks, MD
joshua.meeks@northwestern.edu

Indiana University
Indianapolis, Indiana 46202
Contact:
Hristos Kaimakliotis, MD
hkaimakl@iupui.edu

The State University of Iowa
Iowa City, Iowa 52242
Contact:
Michael ODonnell, MD
michael-odonnell@uiowa.edu

Chesapeake Urology
Baltimore, Maryland 21204
Contact:
Rian Dickstein, MD
rdickstein@chesuro.com

Johns Hopkins Medical Center
Baltimore, Maryland 21287
Contact:
Nirmish Singla, MD
410-955-6100

Mass General Hospital (MGH)
Boston, Massachusetts 02114
Contact:
Adam Feldman, MD
afeldman@mgb.org

The Brigham and Womens Hospital
Boston, Massachusetts 02115
Contact:
Steven Chang, MD
SLCHANG@BWH.HARVARD.EDU

University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109
Contact:
Khurshid Ghani, MD
kghani@med.umich.edu

University of Missouri
Columbia, Missouri 65211
Contact:
Eliza DeFroda, MD
elddmc@health.missouri.edu

Rutgers
New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903
Contact:
Saum Ghodoussipour, MD
sg1621@cinj.rutgers.edu

The Feinstein Institutes for Medical Research
Lake Success, New York 11042
Contact:
David Hoenig, MD
dhoenig@northwell.edu

NYU Grossman School of Medicine
New York, New York 10016
Contact:
Katie Murray, MD
Katie.Murray@nyulangone.org

SUNY Upstate
Syracuse, New York 13210
Contact:
Joseph Jacob, MD
JacobJ@upstate.edu

The University of North Carolina Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27599
Contact:
Marc Bjurlin, MD
marc_bjurlin@med.unc.edu

Ohio State University
Columbus, Ohio 43202
Contact:
Ahmad Shabsigh, MD
614-685-4263
Ahmad.Shabsigh@osumc.edu

Medical University of South Carolina
Charleston, South Carolina 29425
Contact:
Karthik Tanneru, MD
tanneru@musc.edu

UT Southwestern Medical Center
Dallas, Texas 75390
Contact:
Brett Johnson, MD
Brett.Johnson@UTSouthwestern.edu

The University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center
Houston, Texas 77030
Contact:
Mehrad Adibi, MD
MAdibi@mdanderson.org

More Details

NCT ID
NCT05874921
Status
Recruiting
Sponsor
UroGen Pharma Ltd.

Study Contact

Michael Louie, MD, MPH, MSc
855-987-6436
registry@urogen.com

Detailed Description

Patients may be enrolled prospectively, at the time of receiving Jelmyto, or after receiving Jelmyto for retrospective data capture and prospective follow up. Patients will be followed until 3 years after the first dose of Jelmyto or death. Data will be captured to address specific clinical questions and data gaps related to real world use of Jelmyto. Example clinical questions: 1. How is Jelmyto used in the real world setting? 2. What adverse events (AEs) and at what rates and time points are they observed in the real world setting? 3. What is the disease volume before and after resection/ablation prior to treating with Jelmyto? 4. Did the use of Jelmyto impact clinical decision making and management? 5. What is the complete response (CR) rate, duration of response, and rate of progression, including subgroups of interest? 6. What are the rates of, time to, and pathology at radical nephroureterectomy (RNU) by response to treatment and number of Jelmyto doses received? 7. What are outcomes for non-responders or partial responders? What are the rates of surgical and therapeutic treatment options received following response assessment, including additional Jelmyto? 8. What was the outcome of patients with solitary kidney and/or chronic kidney disease (CKD)? Did Jelmyto prevent dialysis by avoiding nephrectomy in solitary kidney or in patients with baseline CKD? 9. What is the rate and timing of bladder cancer occurrence and/or recurrences?

Notice

Study information shown on this site is derived from ClinicalTrials.gov (a public registry operated by the National Institutes of Health). The listing of studies provided is not certain to be all studies for which you might be eligible. Furthermore, study eligibility requirements can be difficult to understand and may change over time, so it is wise to speak with your medical care provider and individual research study teams when making decisions related to participation.