View clinical trials related to Bone Neoplasms.
Filter by:AIM OF THE WORK To evaluate the effectiveness and safety of Pulsed and Thermal Radiofrequency lesion of the dorsal root ganglion (RF-DRG) on a consecutive group of patients presenting with chronic thoracic pain due to vertebral bone metastasis.
To provide treatment guidelines for patients with long bone metastatic disease based on observational study and to propose an algorithm to guide orthopedic surgeons in decision-making for these patient.
This study is being done to demonstrate the feasibility of using a nasal endoscope to perform intraoperative angiography of surgical field, with the goals to evaluate anatomical landmarks and tumor characteristics during skull base surgery and publish a technical note.
The purpose of this project is to present the outcomes of patients with giant cell tumor of bone (GCTB) who were treated with surgery and/or medical treatment in a single institution.
The number of metastases in a patient with primary or recurrent prostate cancer has major prognostic implication. The purpose is to compare, in a pilot study, the diagnostic performance of 18F-NaF-PET/MR with respect to the results of the scintigraphy 99mTc-MDP-SPECT/CT (routine exam) for determining the presence or absence of bone lesions in prostate cancer patient, with up to five metastases (oligo-bone metastatic) based on scintigraphy 99mTc-MDP-SPECT/CT. The gold standard will be a combination of clinical follow-up, additional imaging and biopsy, as indicated by the multidisciplinary discussion at the tumor board. The findings from whole-body 99mTc-MDP-SPECT/CT, 18F-NaF-PET/MR, and the combination of the 2 modalities will be categorized by 2 teams of 2 readers as benign or probably benign, equivocal, or malignant or probably malignant and compared with the results of follow-up for JAFROC and ROC analysis.
Microwave ablation of bone tumors is time-consuming and usually results in postoperative fractures. Hence the investigators designed and fabricated a titanium plate customized to the patient's bone structures for fixation after the removal of tumorous tissue, to improve the clinical outcomes of microwave ablation.
If cancer spreads to bones it can be very painful, especially when trying to move around. One of the best treatments is radiotherapy, which has to be given in a cancer centre. Even with this treatment, only about half of people will get good pain relief, and that can take up to 6 weeks to work fully. If we know who is unlikely to benefit , then we can explore other forms of pain relief sooner, without having to go through radiotherapy unnecessarily. We have found that there may be a very simple way to identify patients likely to get good pain relief, using a test of changes in temperature sensation over the painful bone. This study will explore whether this simple bedside test can be used in a community setting to identify which patients suffering from cancer induced bone pain will get good pain relief from radiotherapy.
Prospective, monocentric, comparative, non randomised Primary objective : - to compare the diagnostic accuracy of sodium fluoride PET-CT and MRI using the conventional block and diffusion sequence in the search for bone metastases Secondary objectives : - compare accuracy of MRI diffusion and conventional MRI - explore the evolution of the results of the different types of imaging over time or under treatment for patients with repeated examinations at 6 months
The aims of this work were to assess the feasibility, efficacy, short-term outcome and safety of microwave ablation in the treatment of malignant bone, lung and renal tumors.
A phase1 study to demonstrate [68Ga]P15-041 binding to bone metastases in prostate cancer and determination of human dosimetry.