View clinical trials related to Cancer.
Filter by:Background: - Certain drugs - even when they are meant to help people - cause side effects. These are unwanted effects of the drug. There are many reasons why a drug might cause side effects in one person and not in another. It may be because of how much of the drug is in the person s blood at one time. Researchers want to study the blood of people having drug side effects to better understand why they happen. Objective: - To obtain blood samples from participants being treated with an investigational or FDA approved drug at the NIH who are having or are anticipated to have bad side effects that are thought to be due to large amount of the drug in their blood. The samples will be used to assess the cause of the side effects. Eligibility: - People 2 years and older who are currently enrolled in clinical trials at the NIH Intramural Research Program (IRP). Design: - Participants will give blood samples.
- Investigate the safety and tolerability of multiple DCBCI0901 infusions in patients with advanced solid tumor - Pharmacokinetic parameters will be calculated for DCBCI0901, if data permit. - Anti tumor activity: The efficacy endpoint will be the overall response rate (ORR) defined as the proportion of patients who continuously receive treatment after Cycle 1 with a best overall response of complete response (CR) or partial response (PR).
This is a multi-center, open-label, Phase 1 study to evaluate the impact of hepatic impairment on the pharmacokinetics of Tivantinib in cancer subjects with varying degrees of hepatic function, from normal to severely impaired.
Cancer survivorship has been claimed a national priority, with a call to develop effective interventions that can prevent, delay, or mitigate the adverse effects and comorbidities in this high risk population. Strong evidence exists that a healthful diet and regular physical activity can prevent many chronic diseases and improve physical function. More research however is needed to develop interventions that can produce long-term adherence to healthful lifestyle behaviors. This pilot study is based on the hypothesis that vegetable gardening interventions will be feasible and result in improvements in diet and exercise behaviors as well as improvements in physical functioning and well-being.
Pazopanib (Votrient) is registered for the treatment of patients with advanced renal cell carcinoma and patients with soft tissue sarcoma who have received prior chemotherapy. It is administered at a fixed oral dose of 800 mg once daily (OD) regardless of size, age and clinical condition. It is absorbed from the gastrointestinal tract with an oral bioavailability of ~21%. Pazopanib is practically insoluble and highly permeable. When ingested with high fat food the pazopanib exposure (area under the concentration time curve (AUC)) is doubled. Common adverse effects are diarrhea and nausea. This might be caused by the non-absorbed proportion of pazopanib. A reduced dose taken with food could be a possible approach to reduce these side effects. Therefore the investigators initially want to determine the equivalent reduced dose of pazopanib when taken with a continental breakfast. Thereafter the investigators want to investigate whether the intake with food reduces the frequently reported side effects nausea and diarrhea.
Cancer screening can improve the length and quality of life, yet the average American receives only half of recommended services. Patient-centered personal health records with higher levels of functionality, combined with practice redesign to make use of these functions, can help patients obtain recommended cancer screening tests by linking them to their doctor's records, explaining information in lay language, displaying tailored recommendations and educational resources, providing logistical support and tools to stimulate action, and generating reminders. This project will measure whether making these resources available to primary care practices and patients promotes shared decision-making and increases the delivery of cancer screening compared to existing information systems.
This is a multicenter, prospective, randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind, two-parallel groups study comparing lidocaine (experimental group) to placebo (control group). The study protocol was elaborated using the recommendations of the Consolidated Standards of Reporting Trials (CONSORT) Statement.
Recently an automated test for measuring cancer cell death in the presence of chemotherapy has been developed. This test has been called the MiCK assay during the ten year development phase and is now called Correct Chemo. CorrectChemo provides the medical community and patients a way to determine the effects of different chemotherapies on individual cancer cells. MiCK assay has been proven to have clinical usefulness in two studies. In one study using multiple types of cancer, physicians used the MiCK assay in 63% of the patients. If the physician used the results to prescribe the chemotherapy treatment, the patients' response rate, time to the disease getting worse, and overall survival were all significantly better compared to patients whose physicians did not use the results. In another study of breast cancer patients, physicians used the MiCK assay in 74% of patients. If the results were used when planning chemotherapy, response rate and time to the disease started getting worse were all significantly better compared to patients whose physicians did not use the results of the MiCK assay The purpose of this study is to compare the outcomes of patients who have had the MiCK assay (CorrectChemo) with tumor types, physician attitudes towards the test, and how the physicians used the test. This study will be gathering this data by reviewing medical charts.
The purpose of the study is to evaluate the safety and biodistribution of [I-124]-CPD-1028 Injection in cancer patients with solid tumours.
This specimen collection lab protocol will allow the investigators to prospectively study immune reconstitution in patients being treated for hematologic disorders and immune factors affecting graft versus host disease in stem-cell transplant (SCT) patients.