A Y-90 beta-radiation implant
YntraDose® is a novel radiotherapy medical device that delivers highly localised beta radiation directly into tumour tissue, via a percutaneous injection of Yttrium-90 (Y-90) radioactive microspheres.
An early feasibility study of a novel Yttrium-90 beta-radiation implant, delivered directly into the tumour in unresectable locally advanced pancreatic cancer (LA-PDAC).
This early feasibility study represents the first use of the YntraDose® product in patients with unresectable Locally Advanced Pancreatic Ductal Adenocarcinoma (LA-PDAC). It evaluates the product's ability to safely deliver radiation directly to the pancreatic tumour and assesses patients' response to treatment. The study is a multicentre, open-label design — meaning all patients receive the same treatment.
YntraDose® is a novel radiotherapy medical device that delivers highly localised beta radiation directly into tumour tissue, via a percutaneous injection of Yttrium-90 (Y-90) radioactive microspheres.
To evaluate the safety, technical performance and procedural experience of this novel beta-radiation implant in patients with pancreatic solid tumours.
About 7 months of active participation, then a 12-month observation phase. Patients receive a single administration of YntraDose®, alongside their scheduled standard chemotherapy.
YntraDose® is given once, between chemotherapy cycles. Here is what taking part involves.
Patients first receive their standard chemotherapy for about two months.
Doctors reassess the tumour and confirm the patient is still eligible for the study.
Given between chemotherapy cycles as a single administration, with a two-night hospital stay so the team can monitor safety before and after treatment.
Patients remain in the study for a further three months to monitor safety and observe any early signs of tumour response.
Health is monitored through a review of medical records — no hospital visits unless the doctor feels one is needed.
This study is open to adults who have not received prior radiotherapy for pancreatic cancer and are diagnosed with unresectable LA-PDAC.
The complete list of inclusion and exclusion criteria is published on the public clinical-trials registry.
View on ClinicalTrials.govStudy identifier NCT07155850
The study looks at how safe and tolerable YntraDose® is alongside standard chemotherapy, and how well it can be placed and how patients respond.
How safe and tolerable YntraDose® is when given alongside standard chemotherapy.
Whether doctors can safely place the treatment into the tumour using a CT-guided needle procedure.
To understand patients’ quality of life and symptom experience after treatment with YntraDose®.
Changes in CA 19-9 levels over time, to help understand how the body responds to treatment.
Imaging scans taken before and after treatment are compared to evaluate how the tumour responds.
The YntraDose® study is opening across Europe and the UK. Sites go live as each country's regulatory approval is granted.
Now recruiting
Guy's and St Thomas' Hospital · King's College Hospital, London
Principal Investigator — Dr. Paul Ross
Now recruiting
UZ Leuven
Herestraat 49 – box 7003, 3000 Leuven
Principal Investigator — Prof. Dr. Jeroen Dekervel