View clinical trials related to Prostatic Neoplasms.
Filter by:This is a multi-country, multi-centre, retrospective, non-interventional cohort study planned to include patients diagnosed with mCRPC between 01 January 2016 and 31 December 2018, who have received at least 1 line of treatment (LOT) in the mCRPC setting, and have 12 months of follow-up data available.
This is a Phase 1 trial of TLX591, a monoclonal antibody HuX591 conjugated with a DOTA chelator and radiolabelled with 177Lu (177Lu-DOTA-TLX591). TLX591 is being developed as a PSMA-targeting antibody to be radiolabelled with a therapeutic radiosotope for the treatment of PSMA-expressing tumours, therefore this study has been designed to assess the safety and tolerability, pharmacokinetics, whole body biodistribution and radiation dosimetry of 177Lu-DOTA-TLX591.
Aim: The role of surgical castration and rosuvastatin treatment on lipid profile and lipid metabolism related markers was evaluated for their prognostic significance in metastatic prostate cancer (mPC) patients. Methods: A total of 70 newly diagnosed castrated mPC patients treated with castration were recruited and divided into two groups: Group I included 30 patients and served as control (statin non-users) while group II included 40 patients treated with Rosuvastatin (20 mg/day) for 6 months and served as statin users. Prostate specific antigen (PSA), epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR), Caveolin-1, lipid profile (LDL, HDL, triglycerides and cholesterol) and lipid metabolism related markers (aldoketoreductase (AKR1C4), HMGCoA reductase, ABCA1, and SLDL RP1) were measured at baseline, after 3 and 6 months. Overall survival (OS) were analyzed by Kaplan-Meier and COX regression for prognostic significance.
PD1-PSMA-CART in Treating Patients With Castrate-Resistant Prostate Cancer
This clinical trial studies barriers to genetic testing in African American men with prostate cancer and whether tailored, culturally relevant genetic testing education provided by a community-based health coach is beneficial in improving knowledge, attitudes, and awareness of genetic testing. Information gained from this study, may help researchers better understand and learn more about how to increase access to germline genetic testing in underrepresented populations.
MAEVA, which stands for Meditation, Acceptance and Commitment towards Values, is an open and circular program, made up of 3 themed sessions, following a weekly rhythm. It is proposed here to study this program over a period of 3 months, which will give participants the opportunity to complete up to three complete cycles. This program is based on the practice of and the processes of acceptance and commitment therapy. These approaches, used for several years, have proven their effectiveness in the management of stress, chronic anxiety, insomnia, chronic pain, distress in the face of chronic disease, as well as in the prevention of depressive relapses and management of impulsivity. Unlike conventional 8-week meditation programs, the MAEva program allows patients to enter the study at any stage of the disease (within, outside the exclusion criteria) and from any session and to participate according to their possibilities. The patient can participate in a weekly session of the program for 3 cycles. During the sessions, it will be proposed to train meditative practices and 3 different themes will be addressed (one theme per session): Meditation, Acceptance and Commitment to values. .
The study should evaluate the biological distribution of 99mTc-RM26 in patients with prostate cancer and breast cancer. The primary objective are: 1. To assess the distribution of 99mTc- RM26 in normal tissues and tumors at different time intervals. 2. To evaluate dosimetry of 99mTc- RM26. 3. To study the safety and tolerability of the drug 99mTc- RM26 after a single injection in a diagnostic dosage. The secondary objective are: 1. To compare the obtained 99mTc- RM26 SPECT imaging results with the data of CT and/or MRI and/or ultrasound examination and immunohistochemical (IHC) studies in prostate cancer and breast cancer patients.
This is a Phase 1 trial of TLX592, a humanised, engineered monoclonal antibody HuX592r conjugated with a DOTA chelator and radiolabelled with 64Cu (64Cu-TLX592). TLX592 is being developed as a PSMA-targeting antibody to be radiolabelled with a therapeutic radiosotope for the treatment of PSMA-expressing tumours, therefore this study has been designed to assess the safety and tolerability, pharmacokinetics, whole body biodistribution and radiation dosimetry of 64Cu-TLX592.
In radiotherapy, Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) is used as a complement to the CT scanner because it provides better tissue contrast and therefore more precise delineations without the need for additional irradiation. However, MRI does not allow the definition of the electronic densities of the tissues necessary for dose calculation. In this work, we sought to measure the feasibility of a method for generating CT-synthetic images from MRI in terms of dosimetric and geometrical precision for the purpose of MRI workflow alone (see diagram). The cerebral sphere and the prostate are the two tumor locations considered. All patients will have a planning CT (reference) and an MRI in the treatment position. The contours of the structures will be contoured by a radiotherapist on both the MRI and the reference CT. Synthetic CTs will be generated from the MRI with the method of automatic assignment of densities in five classes. The volumes bypassed and the dosimetries performed will be compared. A study of the quality of the images generated from MRI for dose calculation and images for the verification of per-treatment positioning will be performed.
The purpose of this study is to assess the detection rate of local relapse after radical prostatectomy with either PSMA or 64Cu-PET/CTs and whether the delineation of relapsed lesions using both methods can facilitate/change the therapeutic strategy of the radiation oncologist