Phase 1 Study of TQB6411 Injection for Treating Advanced Malignant Tumors Evaluating Safety, Dosage, and Early Effects

What this Trial Is About

Researchers are evaluating TQB6411 injection, an antibody-conjugated drug that targets EGFR and c-Met proteins on tumor cells, in people with advanced malignant tumors. The study aims to assess how well patients tolerate the treatment, understand how the drug moves through the body, and observe early signs of its effects. This phase I clinical trial focuses on patients who have advanced cancer and have not responded to or cannot tolerate standard treatments. TQB6411 is given by intravenous injection every three weeks, with doses ranging from 0.8 mgkg to 8 mgkg at the start of each treatment cycle. The antibody in TQB6411 binds to cancer cells to block important growth signals, and then releases toxins inside the cells to cause DNA damage and cell death. The study includes a dose escalation stage to find the maximum tolerated dose and a dose expansion stage for specific tumor types such as advanced non-small cell lung cancer and metastatic colon cancer. Participants will have regular blood tests and tumor imaging to monitor safety and treatment effects for up to 24 months. Researchers will track dose-limiting toxicities, adverse events, drug levels in the blood, tumor response rates, and survival outcomes. Women of childbearing potential must use effective contraception during and for six months after the study. The trial includes careful monitoring to assess the bodys reaction to the drug and to gather information for future studies.

A Clinical Trial Evaluating Injection of TQB6411 in Subjects With Advanced Malignant Tumors