View clinical trials related to Breast Cancer.
Filter by:As cancer survival rates have been increased due to technological developments and early detection strategies, there has been been a growing need to assess the effect of long-term complications and adverse effects upon patients' functionality and quality of life. Chemotherapy, which is accepted to be the body of systemic adjuvant therapy is attributed to long-term survival, yet some side effects such as sarcopenia, loss of muscle strength and functional capacity, fatigue, and sensory disturbances due to the neurotoxic effects have been well known. Chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN) is a condition that is characterized by main loss of cutaneous sensation especially in the distal part of the extremities. CIPN affects approximately 30-40% of patients with cancer undergoing chemotherapy. Loss of sensation in distal sides of upper and lower extremities may cause not only deterioration of fine hand skills but also loss of balance and thereby one's mobility and independence are detrimentally affected. Thus, this study is aimed to assess CIPN in patients with cancer undergoing chemotherapy in a longitudinal design by assessing the cutaneous function of the sensory nerves and related effect of motor function.
ELIPSE is a window of opportunity, prospective, multicenter, phase 0 trial which evaluates the effect of Elacestrant on proliferation after 4 weeks of treatment in postmenopausal women with Estrogen Receptor-positive (ER+) and Human Epidermal Growth Factor Receptor 2-negative (HER2-negative) early breast cancer (BC) amenable to surgery.
Prospective interventional study
Post-operative loco-regional (LR) hypofractionated radiotherapy (Hypo-RT) is an attractive approach in locally advanced breast cancer (LABC).
ABSTRACT Object: The impact of morbidity and the deterioration in health-related quality of life for patients with lymphedema after axillary lymph node dissection for breast cancer justify the implementation of prevention programs to decrease the incidence of this chronic condition. The aim was to compare the effectiveness of an experimental prevention program with that of our conventional prevention program. Methods: Clinical randomized trial in two parallel groups over a two-year period. Key words: lymphedema, breast cancer, prevention, rehabilitation
This study investigated the feasibility of the novel modular mobile health (mHealth) for personalized rehabilitation and explored the participants' satisfaction and app data during treatment of breast cancer.
The validation of the HFRDIS questionnaire in French will allow the use in common practice of this questionnaire in consultation in order to have a concrete and reproducible assessment of the impact of hot flashes on the daily life of patients. This validation will also allow this questionnaire to be used in therapeutic trials to assess the effectiveness of a symptomatic treatment under study. The use of this questionnaire in patients on hormone therapy will allow for an overall assessment of the impact of hot flashes in their daily lives. There are no risks induced by participation in this research, it is only an observational study without change on the monitoring of participants in both cohorts.
This Study is a case control Study conducted with 100 patients with a solid tumor cancer diagnosis (lung, breast, or gynecologic cancer). Records of 50 patients who received treatment plans as standard of care will be abstracted for control data. 50 patients undergoing cancer treatment will receive a treatment plan and report symptoms using Carevive PROmPT™.
Phase 1: The purpose of this study is to examine interpersonal and individual effects of partnering BCS with a peer and a qualified exercise professional (QEP) on self-reported exercise volume (MVPA; primary outcome), and device-measured exercise volume (MVPA; Fitbit), social support, and HRQOL (secondary outcomes). Cost-effectiveness and intervention adherence will also be explored as tertiary outcomes. The effects of a peer and QEP-support intervention group, labelled MatchQEP, will be compared to a control group of BCS who are matched with a peer, but not a QEP, labelled Match. Phase 2: The purpose of this study is to examine whether the addition of 8-weekly QEP-lead resistance training Zoom sessions with an exercise partner interacts with social support (i.e., tangible, informational, emotional) and how this interaction relates to overall exercise volume as an extension of Phase 1 (one year after phase 1 was completed). A secondary aim of Phase 2 is to examine the direct influence of resistance training on body image, self-efficacy, the physical self, and body functionality among the participants.
The purpose of this study is to predict the ovarian reserve, especially premature ovarian insufficient (POI), in young breast cancer patients during chemotherapy treatment using ultrasensitive anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH) detection method.