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Abramson Cancer Center at Penn Medicine clinical trial failures

Review 42 stopped clinical trials from Abramson Cancer Center at Penn Medicine, including disease areas, phases, and classified stop reasons.

This page groups real ClinicalTrials.gov-derived stopped trial records. The strongest added signal is the stop-reason classification: 2 of these records are likely biological failure signals, while the rest may reflect operational, strategic, regulatory, funding, enrollment, or unclear stop reasons.

Total stopped trials42
Likely biological signals2
Shown below42

Dominant stop reasons

OPERATIONAL
23
OTHER/UNKNOWN
17
EFFICACY/FUTILITY
2

Notable sponsors

Abramson Cancer Center at Penn Medicine
42

Related phases

Phase I
22
Phase II
15
Early Phase I
4
Unknown
1

Crawlable stopped-trial records

Open Explore

Showing up to 42 representative records from this slice. Each link opens the trial detail page with source attribution and stop-reason context.

NCT06337162: Pre-Transplant INCBB099280 for Hepatocellular Carcinoma (HCC)

Phase I Hepatocellular Carcinoma trial by Abramson Cancer Center at Penn Medicine. Stop reason: OPERATIONAL.

Incyte made a strategic business decision to stop enrollment to all ongoing oral PD-L1 (99280) studies. This decision was made based on an internal review and reprioritization of the existing pipeline.

NCT03483883: Avelumab/Gemcitabine in Sarcomatoid RCC

Phase I Metastatic sRCC trial by Abramson Cancer Center at Penn Medicine. Stop reason: OPERATIONAL.

The study was terminated due to protracted accrual and limited patient engagement in the setting of rapidly changing treatment paradigms for advanced RCC with sarcomatoid features and/or intermediate/poor risk clinical features.

NCT01253668: Brivanib Metastatic Renal Cell Carcinoma

Phase II Renal Cell Carcinoma trial by Abramson Cancer Center at Penn Medicine. Stop reason: OPERATIONAL.

In November 2012, this study was permanently closed to new accrual at the request of the drug manufacturer (BMS), who decided not to pursue additional research activity in this patient population.