
Edward A. Stadtmauer
VerifiedUniversity of Pennsylvania · Rehabilitation Medicine
Active 1989–2024
Research topics
- Oncology
- Internal medicine
- Medicine
- Immunology
- Cancer research
- Genetics
- Computational biology
- Bioinformatics
- Medical physics
- Gastroenterology
- Pharmacology
- Intensive care medicine
- Biology
Selected publications
T cell lymphoma and secondary primary malignancy risk after commercial CAR T cell therapy
Nature Medicine · 2024 · 250 citations
- Medicine
- Oncology
- Internal medicine
The Lancet Haematology · 2022 · 89 citations
- Medicine
- Internal medicine
- Gastroenterology
Blood Cancer Discovery · 2022 · 74 citations
Senior authorCorresponding- Medicine
- Oncology
- Internal medicine
We conducted a phase I clinical trial of anti-BCMA chimeric antigen receptor T cells (CART-BCMA) with or without anti-CD19 CAR T cells (huCART19) in multiple myeloma (MM) patients responding to third- or later-line therapy (phase A, N = 10) or high-risk patients responding to first-line therapy (phase B, N = 20), followed by early lenalidomide or pomalidomide maintenance. We observed no high-grade cytokine release syndrome (CRS) and only one instance of low-grade neurologic toxicity. Among 15 subjects with measurable disease, 10 exhibited partial response (PR) or better; among 26 subjects responding to prior therapy, 9 improved their response category and 4 converted to minimal residual disease (MRD)-negative complete response/stringent complete response. Early maintenance therapy was safe, feasible, and coincided in some patients with CAR T-cell reexpansion and late-onset, durable clinical response. Outcomes with CART-BCMA + huCART19 were similar to CART-BCMA alone. Collectively, our results demonstrate favorable safety, pharmacokinetics, and antimyeloma activity of dual-target CAR T-cell therapy in early lines of MM treatment. SIGNIFICANCE: CAR T cells in early lines of MM therapy could be safer and more effective than in the advanced setting, where prior studies have focused. We evaluated the safety, pharmacokinetics, and efficacy of CAR T cells in patients with low disease burden, responding to current therapy, combined with standard maintenance therapy. This article is highlighted in the In This Issue feature, p. 101.
Leukemia · 2020 · 115 citations
- Medicine
- Medical physics
- Oncology
CRISPR-engineered T cells in patients with refractory cancer
Science · 2020 · 1423 citations
1st authorCorresponding- Computational biology
- Biology
- Cancer research
), was performed to improve antitumor immunity. Adoptive transfer of engineered T cells into patients resulted in durable engraftment with edits at all three genomic loci. Although chromosomal translocations were detected, the frequency decreased over time. Modified T cells persisted for up to 9 months, suggesting that immunogenicity is minimal under these conditions and demonstrating the feasibility of CRISPR gene editing for cancer immunotherapy.
Recent grants
NIH · $2.1M · 2011
BMT CTN Core- University of Pennsylvania Abramson Cancer Center
NIH · $1.8M · 2001–2031
Radiobiology and Imaging Program
NIH · $93.0M · 1997–2027
NIH · $986k · 2017
Enhancing Chimeric Antigen Receptor T Cell Therapies for HematologicMalignancies: Beyond CART 19
NIH · $39.1M · 2017–2028
Frequent coauthors
- 218 shared
Dan T. Vogl
Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania
- 190 shared
Selina M. Luger
- 141 shared
Pieter Sonneveld
Erasmus MC Cancer Institute
- 140 shared
Kenneth C. Anderson
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
- 139 shared
Alison W. Loren
University of Pennsylvania
- 139 shared
Paul G. Richardson
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
- 139 shared
Thierry Façon
Université de Lille
- 133 shared
Michael W. Schuster
Stony Brook University Hospital
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