A novel manufacturing process for anti-
CD19/
CD22 dual CAR-T therapy, named
GC022F, has been developed and evaluated in a phase I clinical trial (NCT04129099) for its application in treating
B-cell acute lymphoblastic leukemia (B-ALL). This approach utilizes a FasTCAR™ platform that significantly reduces production time to 24 hours, contrasting with the traditional 9-14 days required for conventional dual CAR-T cells. The phase I study aimed to assess the safety and effectiveness of GC022F, with patients receiving a conditioning treatment followed by the infusion of the therapy.
GC022F cells demonstrated several advantages over the conventional GC022C cells, including reduced exhaustion, a younger phenotype, greater in vitro expansion, and enhanced anti-
leukemia efficacy in a mouse model. In vivo studies revealed that GC022F was more potent, reducing
tumor burden more rapidly and leading to prolonged survival in the animals.
Between November 2019 and June 2020, ten patients with
B-ALL were enrolled in the study, receiving varying doses of GC022F. The median observation time was 99 days, with patients ranging in age from 3 to 48 years. Notably, GC022F showed a favorable safety profile, with no grade 3 or higher
cytokine release syndrome (CRS) or
neurotoxicity observed. Complete remission was achieved by 6 out of 6 patients with bone marrow blasts greater than 5% at enrollment, with 5 of these patients also achieving minimal residual disease (MRD)-negative status.
The study concludes that the FasTCAR™ technology enables the rapid production of dual CAR T-cells with a younger and less exhausted phenotype, which exhibit more potent efficacy in preclinical models. Clinical data supports the safety and efficacy of GC022F in treating CD19+CD22+ B-ALL patients. Further evaluation with additional patients and extended observation times is necessary to fully assess the potential of the CD19/CD22 dual FasTCAR-T cell product.
How to Use Synapse Database to Search and Analyze Translational Medicine Data?
The transational medicine section of the Synapse database supports searches based on fields such as drug, target, and indication, covering the T0-T3 stages of translation. Additionally, it offers a historical conference search function as well as filtering options, view modes, translation services, and highlights summaries, providing you with a unique search experience.

Taking obesity as an example, select "obesity" under the indication category and click search to enter the Translational Medicine results list page. By clicking on the title, you can directly navigate to the original page.

By clicking the analysis button, you can observe that GLP-1R treatment for obesity has gained significant attention over the past three years, with preclinical research still ongoing in 2023. Additionally, there are emerging potential targets, such as GDF15, among others.

Click on the image below to go directly to the Translational Medicine search interface.
