When combined with cisplatin, CX-5461 enhances the sensitivity of cervical cancer cells to this chemotherapeutic agent. In conclusion, CX-5461 demonstrates potential therapeutic value for cervical cancer, particularly as a new strategy for patients with primary or platinum-resistant disease.
Interfering with TFEB improved the sensitivity of cancer cells to both CX-5461 and gemcitabine. Our findings suggest that TFEB provides broad protection against the stress caused by chemotherapeutic drugs, representing a promising target for intercepting chemoresistance and improving the efficacy of anticancer agents.
P1/2, N=50, Recruiting, National Cancer Institute (NCI) | Not yet recruiting --> Recruiting | Trial completion date: Sep 2027 --> Jan 2030 | Initiation date: Mar 2026 --> Oct 2026 | Trial primary completion date: Sep 2027 --> Jan 2030
3 months ago
Enrollment open • Trial completion date • Trial initiation date • Trial primary completion date
P1, N=36, Not yet recruiting, National Cancer Institute (NCI) | Trial completion date: Mar 2027 --> Jan 2028 | Trial primary completion date: Mar 2027 --> Jan 2028
3 months ago
Trial completion date • Trial primary completion date
Our study examined two "first-in-class" RNA Pol I inhibitors, CX-5461 and BMH-21, which differentially regulate NK cell-activating and inhibitory ligand expression in MM. This effect was modulated by Lenalidomide and Panobinostat. Moreover, RNA Pol I inhibition enhanced Daratumumab-mediated antibody-dependent cellular cytotoxicity (ADCC) of NK cells against MM, uncovering novel immuno-mediated antitumor mechanisms.
5 months ago
Journal
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IFNG (Interferon, gamma) • TNFA (Tumor Necrosis Factor-Alpha) • HLA-E (Major Histocompatibility Complex, Class I, E)
This is particularly important given that several clinical trials, including a Phase Ib study of CX-5461 in patients with solid tumours [ NCT04890613 ] and a National Cancer Institute sponsored Phase I trial [ NCT06606990 ] are currently enrolling patients. These ongoing and planned clinical efforts highlight both the therapeutic promise of CX-5461 and the importance of evaluating this agent within rigorous and clinically relevant frameworks.
To investigate the therapeutic potential of three G4 ligands-pidnarulex, APTO-253, and BRACO-19-a high-throughput drug combination screen was conducted in thirty-one multi-cell type tumor spheroids derived from patient tumors and established cancer cell lines. Brightfield imaging corroborated enhanced spheroid growth suppression from synergistic combinations. These findings underscore the context-dependent activity of G4 ligands and support the use of integrated functional and imaging-based approaches to characterize potential therapeutic combinations in physiologically relevant 3D cancer models.