View clinical trials related to Neoplasms.
Filter by:Phase 1 open-label study to evaluate the safety, tolerability and preliminary efficacy of bispecific antibody MR001 and to determine the maximal tolerated dose and designate the recommended phase 2 dose in subjects with locally advanced or metastatic solid cancers.
This is an open-label Phase I/II trial of simmitinib plus SG001 in patients with advanced solid tumors. Phase I will determine and confirm the maximum tolerated dose (MTD) and recommended phase II dose (RP2D) for simmitinib in combination with SG001 in patients with advanced solid tumors. Phase 2 (Expansion) will evaluate the safety and efficacy of the combination in 3 cohorts at the RP2D from Phase I.
To evaluate the safety and tolerability of SHR-2022 in patients with advanced malignancies and to determine MTD or MAD versus RP2D
The goal of this interventional clinical trial is to determine if low doses of gentle chemotherapy after bone marrow transplant may prevent relapse and promote an increase in survival and decrease in side effects in participants with acute myeloid leukemia and myelodysplastic syndromes. The main question it aims to answer is whether or not providing a new, gentler way of administering chemotherapy will help control leftover cancer with minimal side effects. This treatment involves decitabine and venetoclax. Participants will receive standard post-transplant care. Participants will be administered decitabine once per week with normal transplant follow up visits, and then will take a venetoclax pill about 6 to 8 hours later. Participants will meet their study team at the beginning, midway, and at the end of the trial to receive bone marrow testing. Participants will receive treatment until either one year of therapy, relapse, or recurrent dose limiting toxicity (DLT) despite dose reduction.
The goal of this research is to determine if DetectnetTM PET/CT can be used to make Lutathera therapy safer for patients with neuroendocrine cancer. Participants will: - Complete two phases involving 6 visits - Undergo additional research PET/CT, and possibly SPECT/CT scans
Some rare cancers are hard-to-treat and patients have a poor prognosis. It is known that some of these patients have targetable molecular alterations, and some benefit from targeted drugs. However in many cases these drugs are not approved for the rare cancers. In this study the aim is to do advanced molecular diagnostics to identify possible targets for therapy, and to treat accordingly.
This study involves both the development of a novel learning tool, the Radiation Treatment Plan Evaluation Learning Module, as well as a pilot program to validate this tool as an effective resource to teach treatment plan review and optimization to radiation oncology residents.
This is an open-label, single-arm, Phase II investigator-initiated trial of hypofractionated radiotherapy combined with PD-L1 inhibitor sequential GM-CSF and thymopentin for treatment of elderly patients with advanced solid tumors, when the HER-2 positive patients are treated with extra antibody-drug conjugate.
We want to study if a new treatment called "CT-guided bilateral pudendal nerve cryoneurolysis" can help people with severe and long-lasting pain in the pelvic area caused by cancer. We will closely follow and observe patients who undergo this treatment to see if it works well, what results it gives, and if there are any problems or side effects. "Percutaneous image-guided cryoneurolysis" involves using very cold temperatures to treat the nerves causing the pain. This method has been found to provide longer pain relief compared to injections or catheters, and it also has a lower risk of certain complications. We are conducting a study to assess the effectiveness of two different treatments for severe and persistent pelvic pain caused by cancer. The first treatment, known as "CT-guided bilateral pudendal nerve cryoneurolysis," involves using advanced imaging technology to precisely target and freeze the pudendal nerves, which are responsible for transmitting pain signals. By closely monitoring patients who receive this treatment, we aim to evaluate its efficacy, outcomes, and potential side effects. On the other hand, the second treatment approach, referred to as "Percutaneous image-guided cryoneurolysis," focuses on using extremely cold temperatures to alleviate pain originating from the pudendal nerves. This method has demonstrated extended pain relief compared to alternatives like injections or catheters. Additionally, it presents a lower risk of certain complications. Through our study, we seek to gain insights into the effectiveness and safety of both treatment methods, enhancing our understanding of how to address the challenging issue of cancer-related pelvic pain. The study will enroll patients who are dealing with severe and persistent pelvic pain from cancer. All patients will undergo the CT-guided bilateral pudendal nerve cryoneurolysis first type of treatment and if it is not effective in relieving the pain, they will be offered to undergo the second treatment called Percutaneous image-guided cryoneurolysis. Both of these treatments are done as standard of care. This research study will not alter standard of care. Subjects will only be enrolled into this study if they are already undergoing CT-guided bilateral pudendal nerve cryoneurolysis followed up with Percutaneous image-guided cryoneurolysis, as needed. This is a prospective study of these two treatments following patient outcomes.
Hematologic malignancies are a diverse group of neoplasms that can have a wide range of clinical and behavioral characteristics. Infections are also a common complication of hematologic malignancies, and can manifest as cutaneous eruptions. Hair loss is a common symptom of hematological malignancies. Changes in the nails can also occur in patients with hematological malignancies. Chemotherapy and radiotherapy are two common treatments for hematological malignancies. patients may experience a wide range of side effects, including hair loss, changes in the nails, and mucositis (