View clinical trials related to Breast Neoplasms.
Filter by:The objective of this study is to investigate the safety of intralesional (IL) PV-10 for the treatment of recurrent breast carcinoma. This study will also include a preliminary assessment of response of injected lesions by histologic assessment upon lesion excision at 1-3 weeks following IL PV-10 administration. Post-excision wound healing will be assessed clinically at 1 week and 4 weeks following excision of PV-10 injected lesions.
To evaluate safety and efficacy (measured by clinical tumor response) of letrozole daily dose, 2.5 mg in postmenopausal patients with primary (untreated) breast cancer.
To investigate the safety and efficacy of letrozole monotherapy at a dose of 2.5 mg/day in postmenopausal patients with breast cancer, and to determine the blood concentrations of letrozole and hormones.
- Safety and efficacy of letrozole 2.5 mg/day monotherapy as second-line endocrine therapy in postmenopausal patients with advanced breast cancer who received previous anti-estrogen treatment - To investigate changes in blood drug concentrations and blood hormone kinetics. - To investigate gene polymorphisms of CYP2A6, an enzyme involved in the metabolism of letrozole
Open-label Phase IV trial of Letrozole 2,5mg po/day for 120 days prior to surgery for patients with locally advanced breast in postmenopausal women expressing hormonal receptors ( ER and PR)
Predict and follow thanks to imaging the response to neoadjuvant chemotherapy in locally advanced breast carcinoma. Hypothesis : FLT-(18F)PET will be a predictor superior to both FDG-(18F) PET and MRI
The purpose of this study is to determine the efficacy and tolerance of the association of two drugs already marketed and used to treat your disease: Arimidex® 1 Mg per day per os and Zoladex® 3,6 Mg in injections under cutaneous once per month in subjects with breast cancer.
The proposed trial provides a unique opportunity in that it combines genomic, proteomic, and pharmacogenomic assessments in patients receiving the most commonly used chemotherapies for advanced breast cancer. To date no other trial has analyzed gene and protein expression at the same time points in the same patient, combined with clinical outcome. Similar to previous attempts to predict response based on expression of a single gene or protein, the researchers expect that neither genomic or proteomic profiling alone will be sufficient to optimize therapy. Rather, the researchers expect an iterative process that combines information gleaned from both platforms, modified to avoid toxicity based on pharmacogenomics.
The proposed pilot study is part of the design and development process of a final questionnaire that aims to gain insight on factors that influences acceptance and adoption of breast cancer risk assessment in women. Feedback on the questionnaire will help identify potential issues of clarity, comprehensibility, and reliability; and to identify possible biases that often accompany a designed questionnaire. Information gained from the large-scale study will provide directions for the development of educational strategies in the TIBS research program that could accompany increases in public awareness of risk factors, the availability of risk assessment tools and preventive lifestyle.
The progression free survival and efficacy of 250 mg ZD1839 in combination with a fixed dose of fulvestrant 250 mg im once a month will be evaluated in female patients with histologically-confirmed advanced or metastatic, ER and/or PR positive breast cancer