Skip to Main Content

An official website of the United States government

Explore the Early Phase Prevention Trials
Access to Data and Biospecimens
View 0 Studies Requested

Phase II Trial of Weekly Erlotinib Dosing to Reduce Duodenal Polyp Burden Associated with Familial Adenomatous Polyposis

The Schema is a timeline of the study. It indicates start/end points, visits expected, major testing to be done, and any other information that is crucial to understanding how the study was completed.



Participants completed informed consent forms and passed inclusion and exclusion checklists to get pre-registered. After pre-registration participants have their first screen where they complete a physical exam, medical/surgical history, alcohol and tobacco use assessments, baseline symptoms, concomitant medications, blood chemistry and hematology, pregnancy test, and research blood and urine collections. Participants then have a second screen where they undergo an esophagogastroduodenoscopy (EGD) and lower gastrointestinal (GI) endoscopy as well as biopsies and tattooing. Next, participants are registered and start their intervention of Erlotinib 350 mg/week for 6 months. At their month 1 visit, participants completed an adverse event and concomitant medications assessment, review of medication diary, physical exam, blood tests, and urinalysis. Participants then had monthly telephone and email follow-up at months 2, 4 and 5 where they completed an adverse event and concomitant medication assessment and a review of the medication diary. At the month 3 visit, participants had a physical exam, adverse events and concomitant medications assessment, review of medication diary, collect unused medication and dispense new supply, clinical blood tests, urinalysis, research blood and urine collection, and a pregnancy test. At the month 6 visit, participants had a physical exam, adverse events and concomitant medications assessment, alcohol and tobacco use assessments, collect unused medication and medication diary, clinical blood tests, urinalysis, research blood and urine collection, EGD and lower GI endoscopy and biopsies, and a pregnancy test. Month 7 is the final adverse events and concomitant medication follow-up assessment as well as repeat blood tests if there were any abnormalities from the month 6 tests.