Immune checkpoint inhibitors (ICIs) (also called "immunotherapy") are an effective family of anti-cancer drugs, but they can cause serious side effects. Some evidence suggests these side effects might happen because ICIs interact with other drugs that you may already be taking, making those drugs work differently, or causing more side effects. The purpose of this study is to see whether ICIs impact how the liver processes other drugs. To do this, participants will be given a probe cocktail of 7 different FDA-approved drugs that are processed in different ways in the liver.
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Change in plasma concentrations from drug exposure during ICI therapy
Timeframe: baseline (before start of ICI therapy) up to day 84
Toxicity concentrations for CYP/transporter substrate drugs in plasma
Timeframe: baseline (day before Cycle 1 start) up to day 84
Associations between pro-inflammatory cytokine concentrations and CYP/transporter probe drug concentrations in plasma
Timeframe: baseline (day before Cycle 1 start) up to day 84