TrialSignal
Clinical trial intelligence report
APL-R2007: Treatment of Relapsed Promyelocytic Leukemia With Arsenic Trioxide (ATO)
Source-linked diligence brief with registry provenance, taxonomy normalization and premium analytical context.
Generated
Jun 13, 2026
NCT ID
NCT00504764
Status
COMPLETED
Phase
Phase 4
Sponsor
PETHEMA Foundation
Executive brief
Investment-Ready Snapshot
The APL-R2007 trial, sponsored by the PETHEMA Foundation, investigates the efficacy of arsenic trioxide (ATO) in treating relapsed acute promyelocytic leukemia (APL). ATO has demonstrated remission rates exceeding 80% in prior studies and is already approved for relapsed and refractory APL in both Europe and the USA. The market for APL therapies is competitive, with ATRA and other agents also in use. The trial's findings could reinforce ATO's position in the treatment landscape, particularly for patients not eligible for transplantation. Given the high relapse rates associated with APL, successful outcomes could lead to increased adoption of ATO in clinical practice, impacting market share and revenue potential for the PETHEMA Foundation and potential partners. Diligence should focus on the long-term safety profile and comparative efficacy against existing therapies.
Source & freshness
Provenance
https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT00504764
Indication
Acute Promyelocytic Leukemia
Modality
small molecule
Target
PML/RARa fusion protein in acute promyelocytic leukemia (APL) cells, with a focus on apoptosis induction and differentiation of APL blasts.
Intervention
Arsenic Trioxide, Autologous Transplantation, Allogenic Transplantation, ATRA
Source record
Protocol Description
Detailed source ingestion pending.
Source record
Outcome Measures
Detailed source ingestion pending.
Source record
Eligibility
Detailed source ingestion pending.
AI analysis
Known Results And Readout Context
Detailed source ingestion pending.
IP intelligence
Patent And IP Landscape
Detailed source ingestion pending.
Source record
Contacts
Detailed source ingestion pending.