Abstract

TPS12149 Background: Administration of peg-GCSF 24 to 72 hours after chemotherapy is usually recommended. Next-day administration (after 24 hours) resulted in fewer duration of Gr4 chemotherapy-induced neutropenia (CIN) and decreased severity of CIN than same-day (within 4 hours). However, patients sometimes receive same-day Peg-GCSF for the sake of convenience. In addition, a few prior studies showed that the same-day method is comparable or superior to the next-day in preventing CIN, especially in regimens that include day 1 myelosuppressive agents. Thus, we aim to test hypothesis that same-day administration of pegteograstim, a new formulation of peg-GCSF, is non-inferior to next-day administration in terms of Gr4 CIN duration. Methods: This study is a randomized, multicenter, open-label, investigator-initiated phase 3 study. Patients with adjuvant/neoadjuvant or 1st palliative chemotherapy comprising intensively myleosuppressive agents on day 1 (mFOLFIRINOX, ECb, EP, FOLFIRI, and FOLFOX) are enrolled. The patients are assigned to the same-day arm or the next-day arm in a 1:1 ratio. Randomizations are stratified according to number of CIN risk (1 vs ≥2), setting (perioperative vs palliative), and interval (2- vs 3-week). In the same-day, pegteograstim 6 mg is SC injected within 4 hrs after chemotherapy, while 24-36 hrs in the next-day. CBC test is performed daily from day 5 to 9 during the cycle 1. From cycle 2 to 4, treatments are performed in accordance with general practice, including checking for febrile neutropenia (FN), dose intensity, and safety. The primary endpoint is duration of Gr4 CIN (during cycle 1), and secondary endpoints include incidence of Gr 3-4 CIN (cycle 1), severity of CIN (cycle 1), time to recovery ANC 1000/㎕ (cycle 1), incidence of FN, CIN-related dose delay, and dose intensity. In order to verify non-inferiority of 0.6 days of Gr4 CIN duration, we estimated a significance level of 5%, power of 80%, and drop-out rate of 15%. This results in the need for a total of 160 patients, 80 in each arm. We are currently recruiting patients (since Nov 2022). Clinical trial information: KCT0007694 .

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