View clinical trials related to Radiation Toxicity.
Filter by:PROMs questionnaires seem to be an effective tool to obtain a greater knowledge of the physical and emotional state of patients. Despite this, few studies have been performed using patient reported outcomes in Head & Neck (H&N) cancer patients during and after treatment. The use of a novel topical mucosa composition (Saliactive®) is studied along the use of questionnaires.
Fucoidan is FDA approved and in common use for treatment of angina. These studies will advance that work to human use. Successful mitigation of lung radiation damage and heart toxicity will improve the quality of life in veterans and non-veterans who are treated for lung cancer by radiation, and may also improve cure rates of radiation therapy for lung cancer.
This study will establish the preferred dose of lisinopril in men with non-metastatic prostate cancer undergoing radiation treatment. This study will also evaluate the effect of lisinopril on urinary symptoms and the impact of lisinopril on biomarkers and their association with urinary symptoms.
Pre-therapeutic analysis of the individual radiosensitivity of cancer patients in Luxembourg
The main objective of this study is to analyze the impact on the health-related quality of life of patients with refractory symptoms, who have been referred to the HUGCDN Chronic Pain Unit for adjuvant palliative treatment with ozone therapy between June-2022 and December-2025
External radiation techniques (EBRT) is considered one of the primary therapies for patients of all risk classifications of prostate cacer . EBRT aims to control tumor growth while keeping acute and late adverse events to a minimum and ensuring biochemical progression-free outcome
Patients with loco-regional NSCLC planned for curative treatment with chemoradiotherapy will be invited to participate in a prospective study; besides routine treatment, the patients will be followed with an ECG and cardiac MR for at least two years after radiotherapy treatment.
In 2017 a novel treatment approach to a series of 5 patients with refractory VT was introduced, using ablative radiation with a stereotactic body radiation therapy (SBRT) technique to arrhythmogenic scar regions defined by noninvasive cardiac mapping. More recently, Robinson et al. reported on the results of their Electrophysiology-Guided Noninvasive Cardiac Radioablation for Ventricular Tachycardia (ENCORE-VT) trial, also using a similar SBRT technique in a series of 17 patients with refractory VT. Both studies report a marked reduction in VT burden, a decrease in antiarrhythmic drug use, and an improvement in quality of life. Since then, numerous other centres have detailed their initial experience with this technique. These initial results suggest that this new treatment paradigm has the potential to improve morbidity and mortality for patients suffering from treatment-refractory VT by means of a minimally invasive technique, but requires further validation for widespread use. The appropriate dose for therapeutic effect of this new treatment is not well established as only a single dose prescription of 25 Gy in 1 fraction has been described with benefit. In this phase 2 trial, the investigators plan on expanding the experience with this technique but also by contributing to understanding the relationship between dose-effect relationship through a dose de-escalation stratification, to 20 Gy in 1 fraction, with the goal of minimizing possible adverse events and radiation dose to surrounding healthy tissue while maintaining a clinical benefit.
The purpose of this registry is to collect retrospective and prospective standardized data of patients treated with particle therapy, either with protons or carbon ions, at the National Center for Oncological Hadrontherapy (CNAO) based in Pavia. By keeping track of the patients treated, it will allow the investigators to periodically analyze and evaluate data collected of daily clinical activity. This will help gathering more information on the results of particle therapy and will provide the basis for in depth evaluation of patients' outcome with respect to the delivered treatment.
Metastatic spinal cord compression (MSCC) is a serious complication to metastatic cancer and when diagnosed life expectancy is short. Treatment is palliative radiotherapy (RT). Early esophageal toxicity is underreported but can seriously impact quality of life (QoL). The aim of the ESO-SPARE trial is to investigate if esophagus sparing RT can decrease patient reported esophageal toxicity without compromising ambulatory function or increase other toxicities. 200 patients with MSCC in the thoracic or cervical spine referred for RT will be randomized to either standard or esophagus/pharynx sparing RT. Subsequently participants will be followed with PROM (Patient Reported Outcome Measures) for 9 weeks. PROM-CTCAE questionnaires on upper GI toxicity and pain will be collected daily for 5 weeks and weekly for 4 weeks. Questionnaires evaluating QoL and physical function will be collected weekly for 9 weeks.