View clinical trials related to Gynecologic Cancer.
Filter by:The investigators plan to investigate the consequences of late effects (radiation-induced survivorship syndromes) after radiotherapy in Gynecological and Prostate cancer survivors on return to work (Yes/No) and if RTW happened then time to RTW. In addition, whether general health, type of work (occupation), work environment factors, individual factors (lifestyle, socioeconomic status etc.), contribute to the adverse late effects of radiotherapy and these Gynecological cancer survivors have a higher risk for disability pension/long term sickness absence (NOT Return to work).
The aims of this pilot study are to examine the feasibility and to explore the effects of a physiotherapy treatment compared to standard usual care in gynecological cancer survivors with urinary incontinence in preparation of a large randomized controlled study.
The intended pilot project aims at evaluating the feasibility and acceptability of questionnaires about resilience and quality of life in two different patient groups (either with a gynaecological carcinoma ora chronic gynaecological disease). The results provided by this pilot study will build the basis of an upcoming, larger project including these questionnaires and the main objective of assessing resilience. More precisely, the study aims at answering the following questions. How is the overall resilience and quality of life in the target population at one assessment point? Are the instruments used in this pilot feasible for the target population when assessing resilience and quality of life?
This is a randomized, controlled, open-label, prospective and longitudinal clinical trial. Rectal, intestinal and bladder EBRT-related toxicity will be assessed according to RTOG / EORTC scales at the first day of EBRT, during the 2nd, 3rd and 4th week of treatment, and 1, 3 and 6 months after the end of radiation treatment. The assessment of quality of life (QoL) will be measured by completing the questionnaire of the European Organization for Research and the Treatment of Cancer Quality of Life Questionnaire C-30 (EORTC QLQ-C30) version 3.0, in addition to specific QoL questionnaires for cervical and endometrial cancer respectively (EORTC QLQ-CX 24 and EORTC QLQ-EN24), previously validated in Mexican Spanish-speaking population, and which will be simultaneously applied with the RTOG / EORTC toxicity scales. EXPECTED RESULTS AND PERSPECTIVES: This trial aims to provide information about the feasibility of using a newer EBRT technique, as effective as conventional 3D-conformal radiation therapy (3D-CRT), but with less toxicity.
Deficits in the management of common symptoms cause substantial morbidity for cancer patients.Because the health care delivery system is structured to be reactive and not proactive, there are missed opportunities to optimize symptom control. Growth in Internet access and proliferation of smartphones has created an opportunity to re-engineer cancer care delivery. Electronic symptom tracking and feedback is a promising strategy to improve symptom control. Electronic patient reported outcome (ePRO) monitoring of cancer symptoms has been shown to decrease symptom burden, improve quality of life, reduce acute care and even extend survival. SIMPRO will use functioning ePRO prototypes to create and refine the electronic symptom management system eSyM
This study seeks to find out if an early intervention of providing directed sexual health education and treatment for gynecologic cancer patients will improve patient outcomes as compared to routine clinic visits.
Surgery is the primary treatment for gynecologic malignancies. The surgical approach provides opportunities for removal of the affected organs and complete assessment of extent of cancer spread. However, the procedures are often associated with significant morbidity. This is especially true with open laparotomy, the most frequently employed approach in developing countries. Delayed functional recovery influenced by pain and immobilization are important contributing factors for increased morbidity. Elastic abdominal binder, a wide elastic belt that is wore around the patient's abdomen to support surgical incision after surgery, has been employed by clinicians for pain relief, wound complications prevention, improved pulmonary function, and stabilization. Benefits of the abdominal binder use in this patient population have not been properly examined. The aim of this study is to examine the effect of postoperative elastic abdominal binder use on recovery by comparing pain scores and mobility function (through the 6-minute walk test [6MWT]) in postoperative gynecologic cancer patients who use versus do not use the elastic abdominal binder to support incisional site.
This project will evaluate sexual dysfunction in women who have had surgery for gynecologic cancer. The subjects will complete a set of questionnaires about health, daily living, sexual encounters, and pain before their surgery and three times following. Each subject will be randomized to receive either lidocaine or a placebo that is applied vaginally immediately prior to any sexual encounters for approximately 6 months while maintaining a journal of sexual encounters and pain. The subjects and healthcare providers will be blinded to the treatment randomization until intervention and data collection is complete. Total participation will last up to one year from the date of enrollment. Subjects will visit the clinic at the same time as regular cancer care visits, receive the blinded intervention and complete the surveys.
This study will test an intervention to improve patients' and their caregivers' ability to manage difficult emotions and communicate about the patient's illness. There will be two versions of the intervention used for this study: a culturally tailored version for Latinx participants refined during Phase 1 of this study, and a version of the intervention that was not culturally tailored for Latinx patients and caregivers developed in previous work. The two interventions differ in minor content areas. We will use the culturally tailored intervention for Latinx participants and the non-tailored intervention for non-Latinx participants. This culturally sensitive intervention has the potential to reduce Latino/a patient and caregiver distress and improve patient and caregiver quality of life, shared understanding of the patient's illness, and patients' and caregivers' ability to discuss, identify, and document patients' treatment preferences. The intervention is designed to minimize burden to patients, caregivers, and healthcare institutions to allow for easy integration into clinical practice.
This study aims to analyze the effects of long-acting granulocyte colony stimulating factor (G-CSF) on the prevention febrile neutropenia (FN) in gynecologic cancer patients. Patients all accepted platinum-based chemotherapy 3-4 weeks once per course. The primary end is the incidence of FN in every course of chemotherapy. After the chemotherapy, patients accepted long-acting G-CSF and/or short-acting G-CSF. The secondary ends include: the incidences of myelosuppression, doses of G-CSF and its expenses, visits to outpatient and emergency clinics, adverse events related to G-CSF.