View clinical trials related to Cancer.
Filter by:The aim is to analyse the effect of a Therapeutic Exercise and Education programme in several clinical and functional outcomes in cancer patient and survivors
Background To optimise cancer outcome in Denmark, cancer diagnostic pathways should, beside cancer patient pathways (CPP) for alarm symptoms, also include a pathway for patients with vague and non-specific symptoms. Research has demonstrated that 50% of all cancers do not qualify for specific CPPs, although the majority of patients initially present symptoms in general practice. Hypothesis Direct access to an abdominal `yes-no' pathway is feasible in general practice. Aim The aim of this study is to assess the implementation and clinical implications of direct access to an abdominal `yes-no' pathway for primary care patients with vague and non-specific abdominal symptoms Materials and methods The study is a feasibility study in which all general practitioners (GPs) in the municipality of Silkeborg in Central Denmark Region are offered direct access to a newly developed abdominal ´yes-no´ pathway for both men and women aged 30 years or above, who present vague and non-specific abdominal symptoms in primary care. The abdominal ´yes-no´ pathway consists of: 1) Medical and objective examination, 2) Selected blood samples and a Fecal Immunochemical test (FIT), and 3) Abdominal ultrasound (US) and transvaginal US (TVUS) (for women). Perspectives This study will provide important knowledge on how to improve abdominal cancer diagnostics in general practice.
The purpose of this study is to see if patients with cancer have a certain amount of genetic mutations in their blood. If certain levels of mutations are found in specific genes, patients may have a condition known as ARCH. The prevalence of ARCH is higher in cancer patients who received prior chemotherapy or radiation. Studying ARCH from your blood samples may also help researchers predict which patients are more likely to be prone to heart disease. Patients who are about to start chemotherapy/radiation, and patients who have completed chemotherapy/radiation will be approached to measure the incidence of ARCH. 5-10mL blood samples will be collected before and after treatment, and if ARCH is detected in a laboratory analysis, another blood sample will be collected. Patients with ARCH will repeat the blood collection yearly, and also be referred to a cardiology clinic for follow up.
Using an investigational CT scanner which uses a new type of detector to capture X-rays, (a photon counting CT detector), the goal of this experimental study is to compare conventional CT images to CT images using the photon counting detector in patients undergoing CT scans for clinically indicated reasons. The main question it aims to answer is whether the images produced using the new detectors are superior in quality. Participants will undergo the clinically indicated CT images and the photon counting detector CT images of a limited area during the same examination time.
This is a single center cross-sectional retrospective study with a quantitative and qualitative approach (phase 1 and 2). In phase 1 an online survey will be realized and targets male cancer survivors. Phase 2 will take a qualitative approach, in which information about patient's experiences, needs and helpful support will be collected by establishing focus groups of cancer patients who had been diagnosed during the reproductive age. In the end, the results of this study will be integrated into the development of an online support tool concerning Fertility Preservation (FP).
A home-based, tailored, technology-enhanced home-based exercise program (iHBE) using a combination of the integrated mobile technologies (wearable device and phone application) and tailored home-based exercise will be pilot tested. Participants will choose one of the four home-based exercise options [National Institute of Aging (NIA) Go4Life (an exercise and physical activity campaign from the NIA), Iyengar-style yoga, walking, and modified Otago exercise] based on participants' preference and goals. The integrated mobile technologies system will allow the investigators to extract heart rate data directly from the wearable device to the research server. This data will be used to provide appropriate and personalized feedback on physical performance. The survey and notification to the participants on the smartphone.
In efforts to develop an aggregation point for patient clinical data and data related to DNA sequencing in the Comprehensive Cancer Center, this registry will be developed to provide a comprehensive data store. The goal of the registry will be to collect information on the Cancer Center population undergoing next generation DNA sequencing (NGS) on their tumors or liquid biopsies.
This study seeks to assess the effectiveness and safety of venetoclax in patients with relapsed and refractory chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) in a real-world setting across clinical practice in the Russian Federation.
The main objective of this study is to evaluate the efficacy of the combination of venetoclax plus ibrutinib for treating adults with T-cell prolymphocytic leukemia (T-PLL).
The aim of this study is to assess the effectiveness of a battery of autoantibodies to predict the occurrence of immune-related adverse events (irAEs) in patients with cancer who will be treated with immune checkpoint inhibitors (ICIs) per standard protocol.