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RecruitingInterventionalPhase 3

Risk Adapted Treatment of Unilateral Favorable Histology Wilms Tumors (FHWT)

NCT ID: NCT06401330Sponsor: Children's Oncology GroupLast updated: 2026-05-05

Summary

This phase III trial studies using risk factors in determining treatment for children with favorable tissue (histology) Wilms tumors (FHWT). Wilms Tumor is the most common type of kidney cancer in children, and FHWT is the most common subtype. Previous large clinical trials have established treatment plans that are likely to cure most children with FHWT, however some children still have their cancer come back (called relapse) and not all survive. Previous research has identified features of FHWT that are associated with higher or lower risks of relapse. The term "risk" refers to the chance of the cancer coming back after treatment. Using results of tumor histology tests, biology tests, and response to therapy may be able to improve treatment for children with FHWT.

Detailed description

PRIMARY OBJECTIVES: I. To maintain event-free survival (EFS) for Stage I favorable histology Wilms tumor (FHWT) patients without adverse biology who are also (1) 2 to \< 4 years of age, OR (2) age \< 2 years with tumor weight of 550 grams or more, OR (3) age 4+ years with epithelial histology subtype while reducing post-nephrectomy therapy from vincristine, actinomycin (EE-4A) to Nephrectomy Only. (Stage I Nephrectomy Only Stratum 2) II. To improve EFS for Stage I FHWT patients with age \< 2 years AND nephrectomy weight \< 550g AND whose tumors have adverse biology by treating with EE-4A instead of Nephrectomy Only. (Stage I EE-4A Stratum 3) III. To evaluate whether addition of vincristine and irinotecan to standard EE-4A (novel vincristine, actinomycin, irinotecan \[Regimen VIVA\]) is non-inferior to vincristine, actinomycin, doxorubicin (DD-4A) in terms of EFS among Stage II FHWT patients whose tumors demonstrate adverse biology. (Stage II: VIVA versus \[vs\] DD-4A Randomization) IV. To evaluate whether omission of doxorubicin (EE-4A) is non-inferior to historical DD-4A in Stage III FHWT patients without adverse biology or post-therapy blastemal predominance. (Stage III: EE-4A) V. To demonstrate the non-inferiority of vincristine, actinomycin, doxorubicin, cyclophosphamide, etoposide and irinotecan (Regimen MVI) to vincristine, dactinomycin, doxorubicin, cyclophosphamide and etoposide (Regimen M) in the treatment of Stage III FHWT patients whose tumors exhibit adverse biology (post-chemotherapy blastemal predominance excluded). (Stage III: Regimen MVI vs Regimen M Randomization) VI. To demonstrate the non-inferiority of Regimen MVI to Regimen M in the treatment of Stage IV FHWT patients with adverse biology, slow incomplete lung response (SIR), or extrapulmonary metastases (EPM) (post-therapy blastemal predominance excluded). (Stage IV: Regimen MVI vs Regimen M Randomization) VII. To demonstrate the superiority of vincristine, doxorubicin, cyclophosphamide, etoposide, carboplatin and irinotecan (Regimen UH-3) vs historical DD-4A or Regimen M in treatment of Stage III or IV FHWT patients with blastemal predominance at delayed nephrectomy. (Stage III-IV: UH-3 \[Blastemal Predominance\]) SECONDARY OBJECTIVES: I. To describe outcomes for Stage I FHWT patients without adverse biology who are either less than 4 years of age OR 4+ years of age with epithelial subtype who are treated with Nephrectomy Only and assess consistency with a matched historical control from the prior Children's Oncology Group (COG) therapeutic era. (Stage I: Nephrectomy Only) II. To describe outcomes for Stage I FHWT patients with adverse biology OR age \> 4 and not epithelial subtype who are treated with post-nephrectomy EE-4A and assess consistency with a matched historical control from the prior COG therapeutic era. (Stage I: EE-4A) III. To describe overall survival in the cohort of modified very low risk (mVLR) patients who relapse following treatment with nephrectomy only and are assigned at relapse to DD-4A (if presumed or confirmed favorable histology Wilms tumor at relapse) or UH-3 (if evidence of anaplasia at relapse). (Stage I: Nephrectomy Only Relapse) IV. To describe outcomes for Stage II FHWT patients without adverse biology who are treated with post-nephrectomy EE-4A and assess consistency with a matched historical control from the prior COG therapeutic era. (Stage II: EE-4A) V. To compare outcomes of Stage II FHWT patients whose tumors are negative for combined loss of heterozygosity (LOH) but positive for 1q gain who are randomized to VIVA vs DD-4A on AREN2231 against historically matched patients treated with EE-4A during the prior COG therapeutic era. (Stage II VIVA vs DD-4A Stratum 1) VI. To compare outcomes of Stage II FHWT patients whose tumors are positive for combined LOH 1p AND 16q and who are randomized to VIVA vs DD-4A on AREN2231 against historically matched patients treated with DD-4A during the prior COG therapeutic era. (Stage II VIVA vs DD-4A Stratum 2) VII. To compare outcomes of Stage III FHWT patients whose tumors have adverse biology other than combined LOH and who are randomized to Regimen MVI vs Regimen M on AREN2231 against historically matched patients treated with DD-4A during the prior COG therapeutic era (post-chemotherapy blastemal predominance excluded). (Stage III Regimen MVI vs Regimen M Stratum 1) VIII. To compare outcomes of Stage III FHWT patients whose tumors have combined LOH and who are randomized to Regimen MVI vs Regimen M on AREN2231 against historically matched patients treated with Regimen M during the prior COG therapeutic era (post-chemotherapy blastemal predominance excluded). (Stage III Regimen MVI vs Regimen M Stratum 2) IX. To describe outcomes for Stage IV FHWT patients with rapid complete response of lung only metastases and no adverse biology who are treated with DD-4A on AREN2231 and assess consistency with a matched historical control from the prior COG therapeutic era (post-chemotherapy blastemal predominance excluded). (Stage IV: DD-4A) X. To compare outcomes of Stage IV lung only patients with either combined LOH 1p AND 16q or SIR who are randomized to Regimen MVI vs Regimen M on AREN2231 against historically matched patients treated with Regimen M during the prior COG therapeutic era (post-chemotherapy blastemal predominance excluded). (Stage IV Regimen MVI vs Regimen M Stratum 1) XI. To compare outcomes of Stage IV lung only rapid complete response (RCR) patients without combined LOH 1p AND 16q who are positive for other adverse biological factors and who are randomized to Regimen MVI vs Regimen M on AREN2231 against historically matched patients treated with DD-4A during the prior COG therapeutic era (post-chemotherapy blastemal predominance excluded). (Stage IV Regimen MVI vs Regimen M Stratum 2) XII. To compare outcomes of Stage IV patients with extrapulmonary metastases (EPM) who are randomized to Regimen MVI vs Regimen M on AREN2231 against historically matched patients treated with Regimen M during the prior COG therapeutic era (post-chemotherapy blastemal predominance excluded). (Stage IV Regimen MVI vs Regimen M Stratum 3) XIII. To report a pooled comparison of Regimen MVI vs Regimen M in Stage III or Stage IV randomized patients. (Stage III-IV Regimen MVI vs Regimen M) XIV. To compare outcomes of Stage III or IV FHWT patients with blastemal predominance at delayed nephrectomy who are treated with Regimen UH-3 on AREN2231 vs a historically matched cohort that received DD-4A in the prior COG therapeutic era. (Stage III-IV UH-3 Stratum 1) XV. To compare outcomes of Stage III or IV FHWT patients with blastemal predominance at delayed nephrectomy who are treated with Regimen UH-3 on AREN2231 vs a historically matched cohort that received Regimen M in the prior COG therapeutic era. (Stage III-IV UH-3 Stratum 2) XVI. To describe outcomes of Stage III or IV FHWT patients with delayed nephrectomy occurring after the start of Cycles 3 or 4 (super delayed) who are assigned to Regimen M or continued DD4A. (Stage III-IV Super Delayed Nephrectomy) EXPLORATORY OBJECTIVES: I. To determine the impact of imaging schedule and modality (chest x-ray \[CXR\], ultrasound \[US\], versus computed tomography/magnetic resonance imaging \[CT/MRI\], versus clinical symptoms) on relapse, timing of detection of relapse, burden of disease at relapse (as assessed by retrospective central imaging review), as well as impact on survival. II. To analyze the impact of radiologically determined pulmonary tumor burden on outcomes. III. To assess whether imaging modality (ultrasound, CT, MRI with or without hepatocyte specific contrast agent) at diagnosis is associated with detection of increased number of liver metastases, and whether modality choice impacts surgery and/or radiation planning for liver metastases. IV. To accurately describe the responses of extrapulmonary metastases to the various therapeutic modalities (chemotherapy, radiation therapy, and surgery) through central review of institutional imaging at various stages of treatment, and to correlate institutionally interpreted radiologic response interpretations with central review. V. To describe the association of the number of anatomically relevant and pathologically confirmed lymph nodes sampled and percent of positive lymph nodes (LNs) on EFS and overall survival (OS). VI. To document the surgical and/or medical rationale and approach for biopsy (including type of biopsy, number of biopsies, and site of biopsy) for all patients who are treated with the approach of initial biopsy and delayed nephrectomy. VII. To describe sites of recurrence for patients with liver metastases according to the surgery and/or radiation therapy administered for residual liver lesions at Week 6 and 12. VIII. To increase the number of patients eligible to avoid lung radiation therapy (RT) by encouraging resection of residual pulmonary nodules for patients defined as Stage IV FHWT with standard biology and who have 1-3 residual pulmonary nodules on imaging after Cycle 2, by omitting lung RT for those who are found to have no viable tumor in resected nodules. IX. To describe whether residual lung lesions at end of therapy are associated with relapse. X. To improve the reliability of data derived from central surgical review through the implementation of a standardized operative note. XI. To describe the treatment, perioperative morbidity and outcome of patients noted to have inferior vena cava (IVC) tumor thrombus at time of diagnosis, including surgical approach, pathology findings and specific radiation therapy received. XII. To determine the feasibility of employing intensity modulated radiation therapy (IMRT) and proton therapy with central quality assurance (QA) monitoring within the prescribed time frame. XIII. To determine the lung tumor and liver tumor control rate using IMRT and/or proton therapy and compare it to standard 3-dimensional radiotherapy in the current study and the AREN0533 study. XIV. To determine the flank and abdominal tumor control rates in children with Stage IV FHWT who received abdominal radiotherapy after 2 cycles of chemotherapy in this study (delayed abdominal radiation) and compare it to AREN0533 study where abdominal radiotherapy was performed within 2 weeks of nephrectomy (upfront abdominal radiation). XV. To compare abdominal relapse according to protocol-recommended radiotherapy fields (flank vs. whole abdominal) in the current study and compare it to the abdominal relapse according to radiotherapy fields (flank vs. whole abdominal) in the AREN0532 and AREN0533 studies. XVI. To determine the impact of radiotherapy on local and distant control rates for EPM sites and compare them to EPM sites not receiving radiation. XVII. To describe the rate and severity of recurrent hepatotoxicity in patients who undergo re-introduction of chemotherapy after experiencing hepatopathy. XVIII. To collect serial blood and urine samples to bank for future research studies. OUTLINE: STAGE I FHWT: Patients will have already undergone nephrectomy and lymph node sampling prior to trial enrollment. Patients \< 4 years old at diagnosis or with epithelial subtype FHWT of any age, undergo observation until tumor biomarker testing returns. Patients with adverse biology are assigned to Arm I. Patients with standard biology are assigned to Arm II and undergo observation post-nephrectomy until disease relapse. At the time of disease relapse, patients with favorable histology are assigned to Arm III, and patients with unfavorable (anaplastic) histology are assigned to Arm IV. Patients ≥ 4 years of age at diagnosis without epithelial FHWT are assigned to Arm I regardless of biology results. * ARM I: Patients receive regimen EE-4A: Dactinomycin intravenously (IV) over 1-5 or 10-15 minutes on day 1 of cycles 1-7 and vincristine IV on days 1, 8, \& 15 of cycles 1-3 and day 1 of cycles 4-7. Treatment repeats every 21 days for 7 cycles in the absence of disease progression or unacceptable toxicity. * ARM II: Patients undergo observation without chemotherapy on study with ultrasounds and x-rays. * ARM III: Patients receive regimen DD-4A: Dactinomycin IV over 1-5 or 10-15 minutes on day 1 of cycles 1, 3, 5, 7, \& 9, vincristine IV on days 1, 8, \& 15 of cycles 1-3 and day 1 of cycles 4-9, doxorubicin IV over 3-15 minutes on day 1 of cycles 2, 4, 6, \& 8. Treatment repeats every 21 days for 9 cycles in the absence of disease progression or unacceptable toxicity. * ARM IV: Patients receive regimen UH-3: Vincristine IV on days 1, 8, \& 15 of cycles 1, 5, 7, 10, \& 13, and days 1 \& 8 of cycles 3, 4, 8, \& 11, doxorubicin IV 3-15 minutes on day 1 of cycles 1, 5, 7, 10, \& 13, cyclophosphamide IV over 30-60 minutes on day 1 of cycles 1, 5, 7, 10, \& 13, and days 1-4 of cycles 2, 6, 9, 12, \& 14, carboplatin IV over 15-60 minutes on day 1 of cycles 2, 6, 9, 12, and 14, etoposide IV over 60-120 minutes on days 1-4 of cycles 2, 6, 9, 12, \& 14, and irinotecan IV over 90 minutes on days 1-5 of cycles 3, 4, 8, \& 11. Treatment repeats every 21 days for 14 cycles in the absence of disease progression or unacceptable toxicity. STAGE II FHWT: Patients receive one cycle of regimen EE-4A as in STAGE I FHWT Arm I. Patients with standard biology are assigned to Arm I below. Patients with adverse biology are randomized to Arm II or Arm III below. * ARM I: Patients receive cycles 2-7 of regimen EE-4A as in STAGE I FHWT Arm I. * ARM II: Patients receive cycles 2-9 of regimen VIVA: Dactinomycin IV over 1-5 or 10-15 minutes on day 1 of cycles 3, 5, 7, \& 9, vincristine IV on days 1, 8, \& 15 of cycles 2-3 and day 1 of cycles 4-9, irinotecan IV over 90 minutes daily on days 1-5 of cycles 2, 4, 6, \& 8. Treatment repeats every 21 days for 8 cycles in the absence of disease progression or unacceptable toxicity. * ARM III: Patients receive cycles 2-9 of regimen DD-4A: Dactinomycin IV over 1-5 or 10-15 minutes on day 1 of cycles 3, 5, 7, and 9, vincristine IV on days 1, 8, and 15 of cycles 2-3 and day 1 of cycles 4-9, and doxorubicin IV over 3-15 minutes on day 1 of cycles 2, 4, 6, \& 8. Treatment repeats every 21 days for 8 cycles in the absence of disease progression or unacceptable toxicity. STAGE III FHWT: Patients able to undergo an upfront nephrectomy receive cycle 1 treatment of regimen DD-4A: Dactinomycin IV over 1-5 or 10-15 minutes on day 1 of cycle 1, vincristine IV on days 1, 8, \& 15 of cycle 1. Patients with standard biology are assigned to Arm I below. Patients with adverse biology are assigned to Arm II below. * ARM I: Patients receive cycles 2-7 of regimen EE-4A as in STAGE I FHWT Arm I. * ARM II: Patients receive cycle 2 treatment of regimen DD-4A as in STAGE II FHWT Arm III above. They are then randomized to Arm IIA or Arm IIB below. * ARM IIA: Patients receive regimen MVI: Vincristine IV on days 1, 8, \& 15 of cycle 3, days 8 \& 15 of cycle 4, and day 1 of cycles 5 \& 7-13, dactinomycin IV over 1-5 or 10-15 minutes on day 1 of cycles 3, 7, 9, 11, \& 13, doxorubicin IV over 3-15 minutes on day 1 of cycles 3, 7, 9, 11, \& 13, cyclophosphamide IV over 15-30 minutes daily on days 1-5 of cycles 4 and 6, irinotecan IV over 90 minutes daily on days 1-5 of cycles 5, 8, 10 \& 12, and etoposide IV over 60-120 minutes daily on days 1-5 of cycles 4 and 6. Treatment repeats every 21 days for 11 cycles in the absence of disease progression or unacceptable toxicity. * ARM IIB: Patients receive regimen M: Cyclophosphamide IV over 15-30 minutes daily on days 1-5 of cycles 3, 4, 7, \& 9, etoposide IV over 60-120 minutes daily on days 1-5 of cycles 3, 4, 7, \& 9, vincristine IV on days 8 \& 15 of cycles 3 \& 4 and day 1 of cycles 5, 6, 8, 10, \& 11, dactinomycin IV over 1-5 or 10-15 minutes on day 1 of cycles 5, 6, 8, 10, \& 11, and doxorubicin IV over 3-15 minutes of cycles 5, 6, 8, 10, \& 11. STAGE III FHWT (UPFRONT BIOPSY/DELAYED NEPHRECTOMY): Patients receive cycles 1-2 of regimen DD-4A: Dactinomycin IV over 1-5 or 10-15 minutes on day 1 of cycle 1, vincristine IV on days 1, 8, and 15 of cycles 1-2, and doxorubicin IV over 3-15 minutes on day 1 of cycle 2. Treatment repeats every 21 days for 2 cycles in the absence of disease progression or unacceptable toxicity. * PATIENTS ABLE TO UNDERGO A DELAYED NEPHRECTOMY AFTER CYCLE 2: Patients with standard biology and low or intermediate risk histology are assigned to Arm I below. Patients with high risk histology are assigned to Arm II below. Patients with adverse biology and low or intermediate risk histology are randomized to Arm III or Arm IV below. * PATIENTS UNABLE TO UNDERGO A DELAYED NEPHRECTOMY AFTER CYCLE 2: Patients with standard biology are assigned to Arm V below. Patients with adverse biology are randomized to Arm VI or Arm VII below. * ARM I: Patients receive cycles 3-7 of regimen EE-4A as in STAGE I FHWT Arm I above. * ARM II: Patients receive regimen UH-3 as in STAGE I FHWT Arm IV above: Vincristine IV on days 1, 8, \& 15 of cycles 1, 5, 7, 10, \& 13, and days 1 \& 8 of cycles 3, 4, 8, \& 11, doxorubicin IV 3-15 minutes on day 1 of cycles 1, 5, 7, 10, \& 13, cyclophosphamide IV over 30-60 minutes on day 1 of cycles 1, 5, 7, 10, \& 13, and days 1-4 of cycles 2, 6, 9, 12, \& 14, carboplatin IV over 15-60 minutes on day 1 of cycles 2, 6, 9, 12, and 14, etoposide IV over 60-120 minutes on days 1-4 of cycles 2, 6, 9, 12, \& 14, and irinotecan IV over 90 minutes on days 1-5 of cycles 3, 4, 8, \& 11. Treatment repeats every 21 days for 14 cycles in the absence of disease progression or unacceptable toxicity. * ARM III: Patients receive regimen MVI as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIA above. * ARM IV: Patients receive regimen M as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIB above. * ARM V: Patients receive cycles 3-4 of regimen DD-4A as in STAGE II FHWT Arm III above. They then undergo delayed nephrectomy after cycle 3 or 4. Patients with low or intermediate risk histology who still have standard biology are then assigned to Arm VA. Patients with low or intermediate risk histology with new adverse biology (positive lymph nodes, and LOH of 1p or 16q from original biopsy) are then assigned to Arm VB. Patients with high risk histology are assigned to Arm VIII below. * ARM VA: Patients receive cycles 5-9 (or 4-9 if nephrectomy occurred after cycle 3) of regimen DD-4A as in STAGE II FHWT Arm III above. * ARM VB: Patients receive cycles 5-9 (or 4-9 if nephrectomy occurred after cycle 3) of regimen M as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIB above. * ARM VI: Patients receive cycles 3-4 of regimen MVI as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIA above. Patients with high risk histology after delayed nephrectomy after cycle 3 or 4 are assigned to Arm VIII. Patients with low or intermediate risk histology after delayed nephrectomy after cycle 3 or 4 are assigned to Arm IX. * ARM VII: Patients receive cycles 3-4 of regimen M as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIB above. Patients with high risk histology after delayed nephrectomy after cycle 3 or 4 are assigned to Arm VIII. Patients with low or intermediate risk histology after delayed nephrectomy after cycle 3 or 4 are assigned to Arm X. * ARM VIII: Patients receive regimen UH-3 as in STAGE I FHWT Arm IV above. * ARM IX: Patients receive cycles 5-13 (or 4-13 if nephrectomy occurred after cycle 3) of regimen MVI as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIA above. * ARM X: Patients receive cycles 5-11 (or 4-11 if nephrectomy occurred after cycle 3) of regimen M as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIB above. STAGE IV FHWT LUNG METASTASES (UPFRONT NEPHRECTOMY): Patients receive cycles 1-2 of regimen DD-4A as in STAGE III FHWT (UPFRONT BIOPSY/DELAYED NEPHRECTOMY) above. Patients with standard biology and rapid complete lung response (RCR) are assigned to Arm I below. Patients with standard biology and slow incomplete lung response (SIR), or adverse biology (with either RCR or SIR) are randomized to Arm II or Arm III below. * ARM I: Patients receive cycles 3-9 of regimen DD-4A as in STAGE III FHWT (UPFRONT BIOPSY/DELAYED NEPHRECTOMY) Arms V and VA above. * ARM II: Patients receive regimen MVI as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIA above. * ARM III: Patients receive regimen M as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIB above. STAGE IV FHWT LUNG METASTASES (UPFRONT BIOPSY/DELAYED NEPHRECTOMY): Patients receive cycles 1-2 of regimen DD-4A as in STAGE III FHWT (UPFRONT BIOPSY/DELAYED NEPHRECTOMY) above. * PATIENTS ABLE TO UNDERGO A DELAYED NEPHRECTOMY AFTER CYCLE 2: Patients with standard biology, low or intermediate risk histology, and RCR are assigned to Arm I below. Patients with high risk histology are assigned to Arm II below. Patients with adverse biology OR SIR and low or intermediate risk histology are randomized to Arm III or Arm IV below. * PATIENTS UNABLE TO UNDERGO A DELAYED NEPHRECTOMY AFTER CYCLE 2: Patients with standard biology and RCR are assigned to Arm V below. Patients with standard biology and SIR OR adverse biology and either SIR or RCR are randomized to Arm VI or Arm VII below. * ARM I: Patients receive cycles 3-9 of regimen DD-4A as in STAGE III FHWT (UPFRONT BIOPSY/DELAYED NEPHRECTOMY) Arms V and VA above. * ARM II: Patients receive regimen UH-3 as in STAGE I FHWT Arm IV above. * ARM III: Patients receive regimen MVI as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIA above. * ARM IV: Patients receive regimen M as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIB above. * ARM V: Patients continue with regimen DD4A for up to 4 cycles, until time of delayed nephrectomy after cycle 3 or 4 of regimen DD-4A as in STAGE II FHWT Arm II above. They then undergo delayed nephrectomy after cycle 3 or 4. Patients with low or intermediate risk histology still with standard biology are then assigned to Arm VA. Patients with low or intermediate risk histology and new adverse biology (positive lymph nodes, and LOH of 1p or 16q from original biopsy) are then assigned to Arm VB. Patients with high risk histology are assigned to Arm VIII below. * ARM VA: Patients receive cycles 5-9 (or 4-9 if nephrectomy occurred after cycle 3) of regimen DD-4A as in STAGE II FHWT Arm II above. * ARM VB: Patients receive regimen M as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIB above. * ARM VI: Patients continue with regimen MVI for up to 4 cycles, until time of delayed nephrectomy after cycles 3 or 4 of regimen MVI as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIA above. Patients with high risk histology after delayed nephrectomy in cycle 3 or 4 are assigned to Arm VIII. Patients with low or intermediate risk histology after delayed nephrectomy in cycle 3 or 4 are assigned to Arm IX. * ARM VII: Patients continue with regimen M for up to 4 cycles, until time of delayed nephrectomy after cycles 3 or 4 of regimen M as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIB above. Patients with high risk histology after delayed nephrectomy in cycle 3 or 4 are assigned to Arm VIII. Patients with low or intermediate risk histology after delayed nephrectomy in cycle 3 or 4 are assigned to Arm X. * ARM VIII: Patients receive regimen UH-3 as in STAGE I FHWT Arm IV above. * ARM IX: Patients continue cycles 5-13 (or 4-13 if nephrectomy occurred after cycle 3) of regimen MVI as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIA above. * ARM X: Patients continue cycles 5-11 (or 4-11 if nephrectomy occurred after cycle 3) of regimen M as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIB above. NOTE: Patients who receive 4 cycles of initial treatment per regimen DD-4A omit cycle 11. STAGE IV FHWT EXTRAPULMONARY METASTASES: Patients receive 2 cycles of regimen DD-4A as in STAGE III FHWT (UPFRONT BIOPSY/DELAYED NEPHRECTOMY) above. PATIENTS ABLE TO UNDERGO UPFRONT NEPHRECTOMY: Patients are randomized to Arm I or II below. PATIENTS ABLE TO UNDERGO DELAYED NEPHRECTOMY AFTER CYCLE 2: Patients with low or intermediate risk histology are randomized to Arm III or IV. PATIENTS ABLE TO UNDERGO DELAYED NEPHRECTOMY AFTER CYCLE 2: Patients with high risk histology are assigned to Arm V. PATIENTS UNABLE TO UNDERGO DELAYED NEPHRECTOMY AFTER CYCLE 2: Patients are randomized to Arm VI or VII. * ARM I: Patients receive regimen MVI as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIA above. * ARM II: Patients receive regimen M as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIB above. * ARM III: Patients receive regimen MVI as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIA above. * ARM IV: Patients receive regimen M as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIB above. * ARM V: Patients receive regimen UH-3 as in STAGE I FHWT Arm IV above. * ARM VI: Patients receive cycles 3-4 of regimen MVI as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIA above. Patients undergoing nephrectomy after cycles 3 or 4 and with low or intermediate risk histology are assigned to Arm IX below. Patients undergoing nephrectomy after cycles 3 or 4 and with high risk histology are assigned to Arm VIII below * ARM VII: Patients receive cycles 3-4 of regimen M as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIB above. Patients undergoing nephrectomy after cycles 3 or 4 and with low or intermediate risk histology are assigned to Arm X below. Patients undergoing nephrectomy after cycles 3 or 4 and with high risk histology are assigned to Arm VIII below. * ARM VIII: Patients receive regimen UH-3 as in STAGE I FHWT Arm IV above. * ARM IX: Patients receive cycles 5-13 (or 4-13 if nephrectomy occurred after cycle 3) of regimen MVI as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIA above. * ARM X: Patients receive cycles 5-11 (or 4-11 if nephrectomy occurred after cycle 3) of regimen M as in STAGE III FHWT Arm IIB above. * NOTE: Patients receiving regimens EE-4A, DD-4A, VIVA, M, MVI \& UH3 also undergo computed tomography (CT), CT or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), ultrasound, and X-ray imaging throughout the trial. Patients with metastatic sites outside the chest/abdomen/pelvis documented during therapy may also undergo bone scan and/or positron emission tomography (PET). After completion of study treatment, patients are followed for 10 years.

Arms & interventions

  • ProcedureBone Scan

    Undergo bone scan for patients with metastatic sites outside the chest/abdomen/pelvis documented during therapy

  • DrugCarboplatin

    Given IV

  • ProcedureComputed Tomography

    Undergo CT

  • DrugCyclophosphamide

    Given IV

  • BiologicalDactinomycin

    Given IV

  • DrugDoxorubicin

    Given IV

  • DrugEtoposide

    Given IV

  • DrugIrinotecan

    Given IV

  • ProcedureMagnetic Resonance Imaging

    Undergo MRI

  • ProcedureNephrectomy

    Undergo nephrectomy

  • OtherPatient Observation

    Undergo observation after nephrectomy

  • ProcedurePositron Emission Tomography

    Undergo PET for patients with metastatic sites outside the chest/abdomen/pelvis documented during therapy

  • ProcedureUltrasound Imaging

    Undergo ultrasound

  • DrugVincristine

    Given IV

  • ProcedureX-Ray Imaging

    Undergo X-ray

Outcome measures

Primary

  • Event-free survival (EFS)

    Kaplan-Meier method will be used to estimate 4-year EFS, defined as the time from randomization or first diagnostic nephrectomy or biopsy until relapse or disease progression, secondary malignancy, or death.

    Time frame: Up to 4 years from study entry

Secondary

  • Overall survival (OS)

    Time frame: Up to 4 years from study entry

Eligibility criteria

Sex: AllAge: Up to 30 YearsHealthy volunteers: No
Inclusion Criteria: * Patients must be enrolled on APEC14B1 and consent to Part A - Eligibility Screening prior to enrollment on AREN2231. * Patients must be \< 30 years old at enrollment. * Patients with newly diagnosed Stage I-IV Favorable Histology Wilms Tumor confirmed by central review and with a qualifying Initial Stratum Assignment on APEC14B1. * Patients must receive a qualifying Initial Stratum Assignment on APEC14B1-REN by Day 14 post-diagnostic procedure (nephrectomy or biopsy), where that procedure is Day 0. * Patients must enroll on AREN2231 by Day 14. * Exceptions: If patient reaches Day 14 (post initial diagnostic nephrectomy or biopsy) without receiving an Initial Stratum Assignment on APEC14B1-REN, patient will not be eligible for enrollment on AREN2231 unless all required materials (reports and Case Report Forms and specimens) for an Initial Stratum Assignment arrived by Day 7, but an Initial Stratum Assignment was not completed by Day 14. In these circumstances, after obtaining appropriate protocol consent, the patient may proceed with treatment according to local institutional staging and enroll within 5 calendar days of notification of the central Initial Stratum Assignment being issued, only if the AREN2231 Initial Stratum Assignment is in agreement with any treatment already initiated. If the Initial Stratum Assignment is not in agreement with the local institution's assessment then the patient will be ineligible for AREN2231. * All sites must have sent or plan to send diagnostic tumor sample for molecular testing through a Clinical Laboratory Improvement Act (CLIA)-certified (or equivalent if outside of the United States \[US\]) laboratory that can detect Loss of Heterozygosity (LOH) of chromosome 1p AND 16q, and gain of chromosome 1q. Patients potentially eligible for mVLR must also have LOH of chromosome 11p15 included. * Note: Patients are eligible for enrollment prior to obtaining these molecular testing results, and it is strongly recommended that patients are enrolled before these results are available. However, molecular results must be returned and uploaded to APEC14B1-REN for integration into risk stratification by the required timepoints (specific timelines vary by treatment arm). Patients who do not have molecular results available by the arm-specific timepoints may be taken off protocol therapy. * Patients who have an upfront nephrectomy must have at least one lymph node sampled and confirmed as a lymph node by central pathology review to be eligible. * Note: Lymph node sampling will also be required at delayed nephrectomy. Patients who do not have a lymph node sampled and confirmed as a lymph node by central pathology review at delayed nephrectomy will be taken off protocol therapy. * Karnofsky performance status must be ≥ 50 for patients \> 16 years of age and the Lansky performance status must be ≥ 50 for patients ≤ 16 years of age. * ONLY TO PATIENTS WHO WILL RECEIVE CHEMOTHERAPY: Serum total bilirubin ≤ 1.5 X upper limit of normal (ULN) OR direct bilirubin ≤ 3X ULN for subjects with total bilirubin levels \> 1.5 ULN (within 7 days prior to enrollment). * ONLY TO PATIENTS WHO WILL RECEIVE CHEMOTHERAPY: Aspartate aminotransferase (AST/serum glutamate oxaloacetic transaminase \[SGOT\]) OR alanine transaminase (ALT/serum glutamic pyruvate transaminase \[SGPT\]) ≤ 3X ULN OR ≤ 5 X ULN for patients with liver metastases (within 7 days prior to enrollment). * ONLY TO PATIENTS WHO WILL RECEIVE CHEMOTHERAPY: Shortening fraction of ≥ 27% by echocardiogram, or ejection fraction of ≥ 50% (within 7 days prior to enrollment) * Note: This criteria only applies to patients centrally classified as Stage IV. Stage II and III patients subsequently assigned to a doxorubicin arm will be off protocol therapy if they do not meet this criteria at time of cardiac function assessment. * Known HIV-infected patients on effective anti-retroviral therapy with undetectable viral load within 6 months are eligible for this trial. * All patients and/or their parents or legal guardians must sign a written informed consent. * All institutional, Food and Drug Administration (FDA), and National Cancer Institute (NCI) requirements for human studies must be met. Exclusion Criteria: * Patient with a diagnosis of Stage V Bilateral Wilms Tumor. * Patients who in the opinion of the investigator are not able to comply with the study procedures are not eligible. * Patients with any uncontrolled, intercurrent illness including but not limited to symptomatic congestive heart failure. * Patients with Stage I FHWT with a known or suspected Wilms Tumor predisposition syndrome or condition (contralateral nephrogenic rests and/or unilateral multicentric tumors) are excluded from treatment on the mVLR (Nephrectomy Only) arm. * Notes: * In the context of the renal tumor protocols, multicentric tumors and multifocal tumors are equivalent terms, and refer to the occurrence of two or more tumors arising within one kidney. * Exclusion from the Nephrectomy Only arm applies to two groups of patients: * Patients \< 4 years with Stage I FHWT other than epithelial subtype AND * Stage I patients of any age with Epithelial WT * For the purpose of exclusion from the Nephrectomy Only Arm, known or suspected WT predisposition syndromes or conditions are defined as follows: * WT Predisposition Syndromes: Beckwith Wiedemann Spectrum, Denys Drash, Trisomy 18, Idiopathic Hemihypertrophy/Isolated Lateralized Overgrowth, WAGR, Simpson-Golabi-Behmel, Bohring-Opitz, or other conditions considered by treating physician to predispose to WT. * WT Predisposing Conditions: * A unilateral WT and (radiologic or pathologic) determination of contralateral nephrogenic rest(s) AND/OR * Unilateral multicentric WT * Patients treated with partial nephrectomy at initial diagnosis are excluded from mVLR (Nephrectomy Only) arm. * Patients with lung metastases as the only metastatic site who already had complete resection of all radiologically evident lung nodules, and have at least one nodule confirmed pathologically as tumor. * Please note: Those with lung metastases as the only metastatic site who have complete resection of all radiologically evident lung nodules after enrollment but prior to the lung imaging following Cycle 2 of DD-4A will be inevaluable for lung assessment and subsequent stratum assignment and will, therefore, come off protocol therapy. * Patients with known Charcot-Marie-Tooth syndrome. * Patients who have had prior tumor-directed chemotherapy or radiotherapy for the current diagnosis except for therapy delivered for an emergent issue, as medically indicated. * Patients who will potentially require doxorubicin on this study and have previously received doxorubicin for another diagnosis. * Patients receiving concurrent chemotherapy for a different diagnosis. * Female patients who are pregnant since fetal toxicities and teratogenic effects have been noted for several of the study drugs. A pregnancy test is required for female patients of childbearing potential. * Lactating females who plan to breastfeed their infants. * Sexually active patients of reproductive potential who have not agreed to use an effective contraceptive method for the duration of their study participation.

Study locations (146)

Children's Hospital of Alabama

Birmingham, Alabama, 35233

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Jamie M. Aye · Principal Investigator

USA Health Strada Patient Care Center

Mobile, Alabama, 36604

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Hamayun Imran · Principal Investigator

Providence Alaska Medical Center

Anchorage, Alaska, 99508

Recruiting
Brenda J. Wittman · Principal Investigator

Banner Children's at Desert

Mesa, Arizona, 85202

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Joseph C. Torkildson · Principal Investigator

Phoenix Childrens Hospital

Phoenix, Arizona, 85016

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Alok K. Kothari · Principal Investigator

Arkansas Children's Hospital

Little Rock, Arkansas, 72202-3591

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Michael W. Bishop · Principal Investigator

Kaiser Permanente Downey Medical Center

Downey, California, 90242

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Robert M. Cooper · Principal Investigator

Loma Linda University Medical Center

Loma Linda, California, 92354

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Albert Kheradpour · Principal Investigator

Miller Children's and Women's Hospital Long Beach

Long Beach, California, 90806

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Jacqueline N. Casillas · Principal Investigator

Cedars-Sinai Medical Center

Los Angeles, California, 90048

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Leo Mascarenhas · Principal Investigator

Valley Children's Hospital

Madera, California, 93636

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Ruetima Titapiwatanakun · Principal Investigator

UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital Oakland

Oakland, California, 94609

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Natalie L. Wu · Principal Investigator

Kaiser Permanente-Oakland

Oakland, California, 94611

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Aarati V. Rao · Principal Investigator

Children's Hospital of Orange County

Orange, California, 92868

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Elyssa M. Rubin · Principal Investigator

Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford University

Palo Alto, California, 94304

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Jay Michael S. Balagtas · Principal Investigator

University of California Davis Comprehensive Cancer Center

Sacramento, California, 95817

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Marcio H. Malogolowkin · Principal Investigator

Rady Children's Hospital - San Diego

San Diego, California, 92123

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
William D. Roberts · Principal Investigator

UCSF Medical Center-Mission Bay

San Francisco, California, 94158

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Natalie L. Wu · Principal Investigator

Children's Hospital Colorado

Aurora, Colorado, 80045

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Sandra Luna-Fineman · Principal Investigator

Rocky Mountain Hospital for Children-Presbyterian Saint Luke's Medical Center

Denver, Colorado, 80218

Recruiting
Florence Choo · Principal Investigator

Connecticut Children's Medical Center

Hartford, Connecticut, 06106

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Michael S. Isakoff · Principal Investigator

Yale University

New Haven, Connecticut, 06520

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Farzana Pashankar · Principal Investigator

Alfred I duPont Hospital for Children

Wilmington, Delaware, 19803

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Vibhuti Agarwal · Principal Investigator

Children's National Medical Center

Washington D.C., District of Columbia, 20010

Recruiting
Jeffrey S. Dome · Principal Investigator

Broward Health Medical Center

Fort Lauderdale, Florida, 33316

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Hector M. Rodriguez-Cortes · Principal Investigator

Golisano Children's Hospital of Southwest Florida

Fort Myers, Florida, 33908

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Emad K. Salman · Principal Investigator

UF Health Cancer Institute - Gainesville

Gainesville, Florida, 32610

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Brian Stover · Principal Investigator

Memorial Regional Hospital/Joe DiMaggio Children's Hospital

Hollywood, Florida, 33021

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Iftikhar Hanif · Principal Investigator

Nemours Children's Clinic-Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Florida, 32207

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Vibhuti Agarwal · Principal Investigator

University of Miami Miller School of Medicine-Sylvester Cancer Center

Miami, Florida, 33136

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Meghan McCormick · Principal Investigator

Nicklaus Children's Hospital

Miami, Florida, 33155

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Maggie E. Fader · Principal Investigator

Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children

Orlando, Florida, 32806

Recruiting
Jaime M. Libes-Bander · Principal Investigator

Nemours Children's Hospital

Orlando, Florida, 32827

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Vibhuti Agarwal · Principal Investigator

Nemours Children's Clinic - Pensacola

Pensacola, Florida, 32504

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Jeffrey H. Schwartz · Principal Investigator

Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital

St. Petersburg, Florida, 33701

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Muaz A. Alrazzak · Principal Investigator

Saint Joseph's Hospital/Children's Hospital-Tampa

Tampa, Florida, 33607

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Don E. Eslin · Principal Investigator

Saint Mary's Medical Center

West Palm Beach, Florida, 33407

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Matthew D. Ramirez · Principal Investigator

Children's Healthcare of Atlanta - Arthur M Blank Hospital

Atlanta, Georgia, 30329

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Kathryn S. Sutton · Principal Investigator

Augusta University Medical Center

Augusta, Georgia, 30912

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Colleen H. McDonough · Principal Investigator

Atrium Health Navicent

Macon, Georgia, 31201

Recruiting
Sushmita Nair · Principal Investigator

Memorial Health University Medical Center

Savannah, Georgia, 31404

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Andrew L. Pendleton · Principal Investigator

Kapiolani Medical Center for Women and Children

Honolulu, Hawaii, 96826

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Wade T. Kyono · Principal Investigator

Saint Luke's Cancer Institute - Boise

Boise, Idaho, 83712

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Martha M. Pacheco · Principal Investigator

Lurie Children's Hospital-Chicago

Chicago, Illinois, 60611

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Amy L. Walz · Principal Investigator

University of Illinois

Chicago, Illinois, 60612

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Dipti S. Dighe · Principal Investigator

University of Chicago Comprehensive Cancer Center

Chicago, Illinois, 60637

Recruiting
Ami V. Desai · Principal Investigator

Advocate Children's Hospital-Oak Lawn

Oak Lawn, Illinois, 60453

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Rebecca E. McFall · Principal Investigator

Advocate Children's Hospital-Park Ridge

Park Ridge, Illinois, 60068

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Rebecca E. McFall · Principal Investigator

Saint Jude Midwest Affiliate

Peoria, Illinois, 61637

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Prerna Kumar · Principal Investigator

Riley Hospital for Children

Indianapolis, Indiana, 46202

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Marissa Just · Principal Investigator

Blank Children's Hospital

Des Moines, Iowa, 50309

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Samantha L. Mallory · Principal Investigator

University of Iowa/Holden Comprehensive Cancer Center

Iowa City, Iowa, 52242

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Andrew P. Groves · Principal Investigator

University of Kentucky/Markey Cancer Center

Lexington, Kentucky, 40536

Not Yet Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
James T. Badgett · Principal Investigator

Children's Hospital New Orleans

New Orleans, Louisiana, 70118

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Maria C. Velez-Yanguas · Principal Investigator

Ochsner Medical Center Jefferson

New Orleans, Louisiana, 70121

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Craig Lotterman · Principal Investigator

Maine Children's Cancer Program

Scarborough, Maine, 04074

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Sei-Gyung K. Sze · Principal Investigator

University of Maryland/Greenebaum Cancer Center

Baltimore, Maryland, 21201

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Teresa A. York · Principal Investigator

Sinai Hospital of Baltimore

Baltimore, Maryland, 21215

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Jason M. Fixler · Principal Investigator

Johns Hopkins University/Sidney Kimmel Cancer Center

Baltimore, Maryland, 21287

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Patience Odeniyide · Principal Investigator

Massachusetts General Hospital Cancer Center

Boston, Massachusetts, 02114

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Lauren H. Boal · Principal Investigator

Dana-Farber Cancer Institute

Boston, Massachusetts, 02215

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Elizabeth A. Mullen · Principal Investigator

Baystate Medical Center

Springfield, Massachusetts, 01199

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Joanna G. Luty · Principal Investigator

UMass Memorial Medical Center - University Campus

Worcester, Massachusetts, 01655

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Stefanie R. Lowas · Principal Investigator

C S Mott Children's Hospital

Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Rama Jasty · Principal Investigator

Children's Hospital of Michigan

Detroit, Michigan, 48201

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Alissa M. Martin · Principal Investigator

Corewell Health Grand Rapids Hospitals - Helen DeVos Children's Hospital

Grand Rapids, Michigan, 49503

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Kathleen Y. Butler · Principal Investigator

Bronson Methodist Hospital

Kalamazoo, Michigan, 49007

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Kathleen Y. Butler · Principal Investigator

Children's Hospitals and Clinics of Minnesota - Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55404

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Michael K. Richards · Principal Investigator

University of Minnesota/Masonic Cancer Center

Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55455

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Robin L. Williams · Principal Investigator

Mayo Clinic in Rochester

Rochester, Minnesota, 55905

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Peter Schoettler · Principal Investigator

University of Mississippi Medical Center

Jackson, Mississippi, 39216

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Betty L. Herrington · Principal Investigator

University of Missouri Children's Hospital

Columbia, Missouri, 65212

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Barbara A. Gruner · Principal Investigator

Children's Mercy Hospitals and Clinics

Kansas City, Missouri, 64108

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Keith J. August · Principal Investigator

Cardinal Glennon Children's Medical Center

St Louis, Missouri, 63104

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
William S. Ferguson · Principal Investigator

Washington University School of Medicine

St Louis, Missouri, 63110

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Amy Armstrong · Principal Investigator

Children's Hospital and Medical Center of Omaha

Omaha, Nebraska, 68114

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Jill C. Beck · Principal Investigator

University of Nebraska Medical Center

Omaha, Nebraska, 68198

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Jill C. Beck · Principal Investigator

Alliance for Childhood Diseases/Cure 4 the Kids Foundation

Las Vegas, Nevada, 89135

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Alan K. Ikeda · Principal Investigator

Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center/Dartmouth Cancer Center

Lebanon, New Hampshire, 03756

Recruiting
Angela Ricci · Principal Investigator

Hackensack University Medical Center

Hackensack, New Jersey, 07601

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Katharine Offer · Principal Investigator

Morristown Medical Center

Morristown, New Jersey, 07960

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Kathryn L. Laurie · Principal Investigator

Jersey Shore Medical Center

Neptune City, New Jersey, 07753

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Katharine Offer · Principal Investigator

Saint Peter's University Hospital

New Brunswick, New Jersey, 08901

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Nibal A. Zaghloul · Principal Investigator

Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey-Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital

New Brunswick, New Jersey, 08903

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Scott Moerdler · Principal Investigator

Newark Beth Israel Medical Center

Newark, New Jersey, 07112

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Teena Bhatla · Principal Investigator

Albany Medical Center

Albany, New York, 12208

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Lauren R. Weintraub · Principal Investigator

Roswell Park Cancer Institute

Buffalo, New York, 14263

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Clare J. Twist · Principal Investigator

NYU Langone Hospital - Long Island

Mineola, New York, 11501

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Chana L. Glasser · Principal Investigator

The Steven and Alexandra Cohen Children's Medical Center of New York

New Hyde Park, New York, 11040

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Julie I. Krystal · Principal Investigator

Laura and Isaac Perlmutter Cancer Center at NYU Langone

New York, New York, 10016

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Elizabeth A. Raetz · Principal Investigator

Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center

New York, New York, 10065

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Michael V. Ortiz · Principal Investigator

University of Rochester

Rochester, New York, 14642

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Rafi R. Kazi · Principal Investigator

Stony Brook University Medical Center

Stony Brook, New York, 11794

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Laura E. Hogan · Principal Investigator

State University of New York Upstate Medical University

Syracuse, New York, 13210

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Melanie A. Comito · Principal Investigator

New York Medical College

Valhalla, New York, 10595

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Jessica C. Hochberg · Principal Investigator

UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center

Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 27599

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Thomas B. Alexander · Principal Investigator

Carolinas Medical Center/Levine Cancer Institute

Charlotte, North Carolina, 28203

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Joel A. Kaplan · Principal Investigator

Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Center

Charlotte, North Carolina, 28204

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Holly Edington · Principal Investigator

Duke University Medical Center

Durham, North Carolina, 27710

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Jessica M. Sun · Principal Investigator

East Carolina University

Greenville, North Carolina, 27834

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Andrea R. Whitfield · Principal Investigator

Wake Forest University Health Sciences

Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27157

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Sarah Supples · Principal Investigator

Children's Hospital Medical Center of Akron

Akron, Ohio, 44308

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Erin Wright · Principal Investigator

Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center

Cincinnati, Ohio, 45229

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Katherine M. Somers · Principal Investigator

Rainbow Babies and Childrens Hospital

Cleveland, Ohio, 44106

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Duncan S. Stearns · Principal Investigator

Dayton Children's Hospital

Dayton, Ohio, 45404

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Jordan M. Wright · Principal Investigator

ProMedica Toledo Hospital/Russell J Ebeid Children's Hospital

Toledo, Ohio, 43606

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Jamie L. Dargart · Principal Investigator

University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 73104

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Rene Y. McNall-Knapp · Principal Investigator

Legacy Emanuel Children's Hospital

Portland, Oregon, 97227

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Jason M. Glover · Principal Investigator

Oregon Health and Science University

Portland, Oregon, 97239

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Katrina Winsnes · Principal Investigator

Geisinger Medical Center

Danville, Pennsylvania, 17822

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Jagadeesh Ramdas · Principal Investigator

Penn State Children's Hospital

Hershey, Pennsylvania, 17033

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Lisa M. McGregor · Principal Investigator

Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19104

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Nicholas F. Evageliou · Principal Investigator

Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh of UPMC

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 15224

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Brittani K. Seynnaeve · Principal Investigator

Rhode Island Hospital

Providence, Rhode Island, 02903

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Bradley DeNardo · Principal Investigator

Prisma Health Richland Hospital

Columbia, South Carolina, 29203

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Stuart L. Cramer · Principal Investigator

BI-LO Charities Children's Cancer Center

Greenville, South Carolina, 29605

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Aniket Saha · Principal Investigator

Sanford USD Medical Center - Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 57117-5134

Recruiting
Kayelyn J. Wagner · Principal Investigator

T C Thompson Children's Hospital

Chattanooga, Tennessee, 37403

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Benjamin A. Mixon · Principal Investigator

East Tennessee Childrens Hospital

Knoxville, Tennessee, 37916

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Susan E. Spiller · Principal Investigator

Saint Jude Children's Research Hospital

Memphis, Tennessee, 38105

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Dylan Graetz · Principal Investigator

Vanderbilt University/Ingram Cancer Center

Nashville, Tennessee, 37232

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Daniel J. Benedetti · Principal Investigator

Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center-Amarillo

Amarillo, Texas, 79106

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Smita Bhaskaran · Principal Investigator

Dell Children's Medical Center of Central Texas

Austin, Texas, 78723

Recruiting
Shannon M. Cohn · Principal Investigator

Driscoll Children's Hospital

Corpus Christi, Texas, 78411

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Nkechi I. Mba · Principal Investigator

Medical City Dallas Hospital

Dallas, Texas, 75230

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Maurizio L. Ghisoli · Principal Investigator

UT Southwestern/Simmons Cancer Center-Dallas

Dallas, Texas, 75390

Recruiting
Arhanti Sadanand · Principal Investigator

Cook Children's Medical Center

Fort Worth, Texas, 76104

Recruiting
Kelly L. Vallance · Principal Investigator

Baylor College of Medicine/Dan L Duncan Comprehensive Cancer Center

Houston, Texas, 77030

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Stephanie Fetzko · Principal Investigator

Covenant Children's Hospital

Lubbock, Texas, 79410

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Kishor M. Bhende · Principal Investigator

UMC Cancer Center / UMC Health System

Lubbock, Texas, 79415

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Erin K. Barr · Principal Investigator

Children's Hospital of San Antonio

San Antonio, Texas, 78207

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Julie Voeller · Principal Investigator

Methodist Children's Hospital of South Texas

San Antonio, Texas, 78229

Recruiting
Jose M. Esquilin · Principal Investigator

University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio

San Antonio, Texas, 78229

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Aaron J. Sugalski · Principal Investigator

Primary Children's Hospital

Salt Lake City, Utah, 84113

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Mary J. Underdown · Principal Investigator

University of Vermont and State Agricultural College

Burlington, Vermont, 05405

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Jessica L. Heath · Principal Investigator

University of Virginia Cancer Center

Charlottesville, Virginia, 22908

Recruiting
Brian C. Belyea · Principal Investigator

Inova Fairfax Hospital

Falls Church, Virginia, 22042

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Robin Y. Dulman · Principal Investigator

Children's Hospital of The King's Daughters

Norfolk, Virginia, 23507

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Melissa S. Mark · Principal Investigator

VCU Massey Comprehensive Cancer Center

Richmond, Virginia, 23298

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Frances Austin · Principal Investigator

Carilion Children's

Roanoke, Virginia, 24014

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Erwood G. Edwards · Principal Investigator

Seattle Children's Hospital

Seattle, Washington, 98105

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Sarah E. Leary · Principal Investigator

Providence Sacred Heart Medical Center and Children's Hospital

Spokane, Washington, 99204

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Judy L. Felgenhauer · Principal Investigator

Mary Bridge Children's Hospital and Health Center

Tacoma, Washington, 98405

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Robert G. Irwin · Principal Investigator

Saint Vincent Hospital Cancer Center Green Bay

Green Bay, Wisconsin, 54301

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Catherine A. Long · Principal Investigator

University of Wisconsin Carbone Cancer Center - University Hospital

Madison, Wisconsin, 53792

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Margo L. Hoover-Regan · Principal Investigator

Children's Hospital of Wisconsin

Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 53226

Recruiting
Site Public Contact · Contact
Kerri Becktell · Principal Investigator
A Study Using Risk Factors to Determine Treatment for Children With Favorable Histology Wilms Tumors (FHWT) | Cancerify