CD84 Targeted CART(Gyala Therapeutics) in Acute Myeloid Leukemia: NCT07471789 Clinical Landscape Report 2026

28 September 2026
9 min read

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This Clinical Landscape Report was built with PatSnap Life Sciences MCP workflows. Clinical Trials MCP supplies protocol and result records, Drug & Asset MCP adds asset context, and Company & Deal Intelligence MCP resolves sponsor background. Use the same structured MCP building blocks in your research workflow.

Data snapshot: 28 September 2026. This strategic research report is not medical, regulatory or investment advice. Trial status and dates can change.

Phase 1/2

Clinical phase

Recruiting

Recruitment status

33

Planned enrollment

2029-05-31

Primary-completion proxy

Executive view

NCT07471789 evaluates CD84 Targeted CART(Gyala Therapeutics) in Acute Myeloid Leukemia. The disclosed sponsor is Gyala Therapeutics SL, the design is Interventional, and the geographic footprint is Spain. The first listed primary endpoint is Number of Participants with Adverse Events., assessed over 2 years.

The key landscape question is whether this protocol can generate a clinically interpretable signal relative to nearby programs. Phase alone is not a measure of evidence quality. Endpoint relevance, comparator choice, masking, enrollment feasibility, patient selection, country coverage and follow-up must be considered together.

PatSnap MCP Servers make this assessment reproducible by keeping protocol facts, result evidence, asset attributes and sponsor identity in separate structured calls.

How the MCP evidence stack was assembled

Clinical Trials MCP clinical_trial_fetch retrieved the design, outcomes, phase, status, enrollment, sponsor, countries and timing for NCT07471789 and selected peers. clinical_trial_result_fetch supplied detailed result records from the wider Acute Myeloid Leukemia landscape. Drug & Asset MCP drug_fetch was queried for CD84 Targeted CART(Gyala Therapeutics), while Company & Deal Intelligence MCP organization_fetch was queried for Gyala Therapeutics SL.

This separation reduces a common diligence error: treating a registry label, a company description or a result excerpt as if each represented the complete evidence package. Explore the source workflow at the PatSnap MCP marketplace.

Trial landscape table

TrialAsset / interventionPhase / statusSponsorGeographyPrimary endpointReadout proxy
NCT07471789CD84 Targeted CART(Gyala Therapeutics)Phase 1/2 / RecruitingGyala Therapeutics SLSpainNumber of Participants with Adverse Events.
2 years
2029-05-31
NCT07463768IvosidenibPhase 2 / Not yet recruitingSponsor not reportedFranceRFS 24 months
24 months
2030-09-01
NCT07464951Ruxolitinib PhosphatePhase 1 / RecruitingThe Children's Hospital of PhiladelphiaUnited StatesEvaluate the Safety of CART123
5 years
2029-05-14
ACTRN12626000278336VenetoclaxNot Applicable / Not yet recruitingAustralasian Leukaemia & Lymphoma GroupAustralia
Timing not reported
NCT07451912VenetoclaxPhase 1/2 / RecruitingThe First Affiliated Hospital of Soochow UniversityChinaRelapse-Free Survival (RFS)
From date of achieving CR/CRi until first occurrence of disease relap…
2027-09-01

The table aligns endpoints, sponsors, phases, geographies and readout proxies. It is descriptive, not a head-to-head efficacy comparison. Differences in population, baseline risk, intervention schedule and follow-up can dominate apparent cross-trial differences.

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Protocol design and endpoint interpretation

NCT07471789 is a Phase 1/2, recruiting study with 33 planned participants. Allocation is N/A, masking is None (Open Label), and the intervention model is Single Group Assignment.

The primary endpoint is “Number of Participants with Adverse Events.” over “2 years.” The retrieved endpoint description is: Primary Outcome Measure Phase I and Secondary Outcome Measure Phase II: Frequency and severity of adverse events (AEs) and serious AEs (SAEs) occurring after CART84 infusion using the Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events (CTCAE) version 5.0 and American Society for Transplantation and Cellular Therapy (ASTCT) grading for CRS/ICANS..

Interpretation should test whether the endpoint captures a clinically meaningful change, whether its time horizon matches the proposed biology, and whether treatment discontinuation or missing data can bias the estimate. The planned enrollment of 33 should be assessed against expected effect size, event frequency, multiplicity, subgroup plans and attrition.

No named control drug was returned in the protocol field set. A placebo comparator can strengthen internal efficacy assessment, while an active comparator may better test clinical differentiation. Single-arm and open-label programs require greater weight on objective outcomes, independent assessment and external benchmarks.

Indexed readouts in the surrounding landscape

5 recent result records were selected as contextual evidence for Acute Myeloid Leukemia. These records do not establish direct evidence for NCT07471789 unless the registration number matches.

A Phase 1/2a, Open-Label, Dose Escalation, and Dose Expansion Study to Assess the Safety and Efficacy of GDX012 in Patients With Relapsed or Refractory Acute Myeloid Leukemia

Phase 1/2; n=16; Number of Participants With Dose Limiting Toxicities (DLTs) to Determine the Maximum Tolerated Dose (MTD) of GDX012 = 0 Participants ; Number of Participants With Dose Limiting Toxicities (DLTs) to Determine the Maximum Tolerated Dose (MTD) of GDX012 = 0 Participants Source: https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/results/NCT05886491

Vyxeos for Induction of Newly Diagnosed Low- or Intermediate-risk AML Patients, Age 18-70. A Pilot Study

Phase 2; n=20; Response Rate for Low/Intermediate Risk Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) After Induction With Vyxeos With or Without Mylotarg. = 6 Participants ; Response Rate for Low/Intermediate Risk Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML) After Induction With Vyxeos With or Without Mylotarg. = 13 Participants Source: https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/results/NCT05599360

Dordaviprone Maintenance After Allogeneic HCT for High‐Risk Acute Myeloid Leukemia and Myelodysplastic Neoplasm

Phase 1; n=20; AE(Grade ≥ 3) = 45.0 % Source: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/42359621/

Result fields should be reconciled with the source record before quantitative comparison. Population definitions, analysis sets, dose cohorts, estimands, confidence intervals, rescue therapy and follow-up can materially change the meaning of a numerical endpoint. Clinical Trials MCP supports repeatable refreshes as result records change.

Asset and sponsor context

CD84 Targeted CART(Gyala Therapeutics) is indexed as CAR-T with CD84 biology and a global stage of Phase 1/2. The asset profile lists Gyala Therapeutics SL as an originator or developer.

Gyala Therapeutics SL is indexed in Spain with the website https://gyalatx.com. Gyala Therapeutics is focused on developing new CAR-T therapies for treating hematological malignancies. The record lists 5 development-stage drug assets.

For execution diligence, monitor sponsor ownership, collaborator additions, site expansion, protocol amendments and enrollment revisions. A change in ownership or geography can alter operational confidence as well as the commercial meaning of a future readout.

Development white space

  1. Endpoint white space. Determine whether a more patient-relevant outcome, longer durability window or blinded central assessment would resolve uncertainty left by the current endpoint.
  2. Population white space. Test biomarker-defined, treatment-line or risk-stratified subgroups where effect size and unmet need could be clearer.
  3. Comparator white space. Identify whether the study can support differentiation against the current standard of care rather than only activity against baseline or placebo.
  4. Geographic white space. Assess whether the disclosed footprint supports recruitment, regulatory transferability and commercial generalizability.
  5. Sequencing white space. Clarify whether CD84 Targeted CART(Gyala Therapeutics) is intended for monotherapy, combination, maintenance, rescue or an earlier treatment line.

White space should be framed as an unanswered development question, not merely an unoccupied mechanism label. A credible program closes a measurable clinical uncertainty with a design that can be executed and interpreted.

Strategic implications and next readouts

For sponsors, the endpoint hierarchy, safety window, enrollment pace and protocol amendment history should all support the same target product profile. Advancement criteria should be set before the readout and tied to clinical effect, uncertainty, tolerability and operational feasibility.

For business-development teams, differentiation may come from a sharper population, stronger comparator, more durable benefit, simpler delivery or clearer sequencing role. For investors, the central risk is evidence quality relative to time and capital, not the phase label in isolation.

Track recruitment status, enrollment changes, primary-completion timing, endpoint revisions, new result records, sponsor ownership and collaborator changes. Re-run the PatSnap MCP workflow when a surrogate becomes a clinical outcome, a single-country study expands, the comparator changes or a new result materially shifts the competitive benchmark.

Source trail and bottom line

Anchor trial: NCT07471789
Protocol source: https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT07471789
MCP sources: Clinical Trials MCP (clinical_trial_fetch and clinical_trial_result_fetch); Drug & Asset MCP (drug_fetch); Company & Deal Intelligence MCP (organization_fetch).
Data snapshot: 28 September 2026.

CD84 Targeted CART(Gyala Therapeutics) in Acute Myeloid Leukemia is best understood through the interaction of protocol design, surrounding readouts, asset context and sponsor execution. The current record makes Number of Participants with Adverse Events. and 2029-05-31 the leading decision points.

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