View clinical trials related to Neoplasms.
Filter by:FOCUS is a dyadic, psychoeducational intervention developed in the USA, shown to improve the wellbeing and quality of life (QoL) of patients with advanced cancer and their primary family carers. The intervention consists of five core components underpinning the FOCUS acronym: (F) supporting Family involvement, (O) supporting Outlook and meaning, (C) increasing Coping effectiveness, (U) reducing Uncertainty, and (S) Symptom management. Originally a nurse-delivered in-person intervention, FOCUS has been translated into a self-administered web-based intervention as part of an European study. The overall aim of this project is to determine the effectiveness and sustainability of a digital health intervention (FOCUSau) aimed at improving the wellbeing and self-efficacy of patients with advanced cancer and their primary support person/carer. A primary support person/carer is an unpaid individual identified by the person with advanced cancer (not necessarily a partner or family member) who is providing them with physical, social or emotional support. Hereafter referred to as a "carer". The term "dyad" refers to the patient and primary support person/carer. The project objectives are: 1. adapt FOCUS to the Australian context and develop FOCUSau; 2. examine the effectiveness of FOCUSau in improving the wellbeing (primary outcomes: QoL and self-efficacy) of patients with advanced cancer and their primary family carer; 3. compare the type and costs of health service use by participants in the intervention and control group; and 4. assess the acceptability, feasibility and scalability of FOCUSau in order to inform sustainable implementation of the intervention within the Australian health care system. A pragmatic phase III hybrid effectiveness-implementation trial with an integrated research design that includes digital health evaluation will be used in patients with advanced cancer and their primary support person/carer. Data will be collected three times from patient-carer dyads: 1. at baseline (T0) after which the dyad will immediately be randomised to one of the study arms, 2. first follow-up at 12 weeks after baseline (T1) and, 3. second follow-up at 24 weeks after baseline (T2).
The study is a prospective multi-cohort clinical study. The study is divided into two phases, Phase Ia and Phase Ib. In Phase Ia, a dose escalation portion was conducted using a 3+3 dose-escalation design, with a preference for enrolling subjects with advanced non-small cell lung cancer and melanoma. Phase Ib represents the cohort expansion phase, comprising seven cohorts.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of novel oncolytic virus in late stage solid tumors.
The goal of this study is to examine the safety and treatment effects of sirolimus for targeting social communication deficits in people with genetic disorders associated with PTEN germline mutations, which are often referred to as PTEN Harmartoma Tumor Syndrome (PHTS). The mechanism of sirolimus in the body has shown promise for helping to improve social communication skills in case reports of people with PHTS. Everolimus, a closely related compound, also showed benefits in social communication skills in a previous pilot trial in people with PHTS. This is a 6 month double-blind trial followed by at 6 month open label extension trial.
The goal of this multi-center randomized clinical trial is to evaluate the added value of needle based confocal laser endomicroscopy (nCLE)-imaging to regular diagnostic bronchoscopic peripheral lung lesion analysis on the diagnostic yield in patients with peripheral pulmonary nodules suspect for malignancy. The main question[s] it aims to answer are: To determine if the addition of nCLE-imaging to conventional diagnostic bronchoscopic peripheral lung lesion analysis results in an improved diagnostic yield (defined as the proportion of patients in whom the bronchoscopic procedure results in a definitive diagnosis out of the total number of patients that have received the diagnostic bronchoscopic procedure). Participants will undergo diagnostic bronchoscopy either with or without the addition of nCLE imaging before each TBNA. Based on the feedback of the CLE images on (in)correct placement of the needle, the needle might be repositioned before sampling. Comparison between the diagnostic yield of these groups will be done including subgroup analysis.
This is a phase 1 open label multicenter study to evaluate the maximum tolerance, safety, tolerance and PK of oral YL-17231 in patients with advanced solid tumors with KRAS mutation, so as to confirm the recommended phase 2 dose of YL-17231 and obtain the preliminary efficacy information of patients with advanced solid tumors with KRAS mutation.
This study aims to evaluate the efficacy of CVL218 in combination with Toripalimab injection/Sintilimab injection (Darbersol, Sintilimab) in the treatment of advanced solid tumors. It focuses on assessing the safety, tolerability, and pharmacokinetic profile of a three-drug combination regimen comprising albumin-bound paclitaxel injection (Kealil), paclitaxel injection (Taxol), and Fuquinitinib capsule (Aiutec, Fruquintinib).
This is a randomized, single-center clinical trial that will compare the efficacy of two substances used in the submucosal cushion formation stage of endoscopic submucosal resections of early esophageal malignant neoplasms. Such substances are hyaluronic acid in the form of TS-905 Blue Eyeₒ and hydroxyethylamide (Voluven®).
The primary purpose of this study is to determine the maximum tolerated dose of GSK4524101 monotherapy (MTD) and GSK4524101 in combination with niraparib (MTDc). The study consists of two parts - Part 1 (Dose Escalation) and Part 2 (Dose Expansion).
This is a Phase I, open-label, dose escalation and dose expansion study to Evaluate the Safety, Tolerability and Preliminary Efficacy of SG1827 in subjects with Advanced Solid Tumors, refractory or resistant to standard therapy, or without available standard or curative therapy.