View clinical trials related to Cancer.
Filter by:The rationale of the ROSY-D study is to continue to provide study treatment for patients who have participated in a parent study with Durvalumab and who are continuing to derive clinical benefit from treatment at the end of such studies, as judged by the Investigator.
The purpose of this study is to determine the extent to which an online pathway to depression treatment (iPath*D) is acceptable and usable to patients receiving cancer treatment who report symptoms of depression.
CAR-T is a pioneering cancer treatment which has found success in some cancers. This treatment is made first by taking blood cells from the patient. Then in the lab, an artificial protein - a Chimeric Antigen Receptor (CAR), is grafted on the surface of immune cells. The modified cells, which are readministered to the patient, have enhanced abilities to target and destroy cancers than unmodified immune cells. Currently approved CAR-T can only be used autologously. i.e. the patient will receive CAR-T treatment made from their own cells. This is because current CAR-T treatment uses αβ T cells - a type of immune cell which are largely non-transferable between individual human beings due to the high risk of Graft-versus-Host Disease. However, autologous CAR-T comes with many limitations. A lengthy, manufacturing process follows after the patient donates their own blood, accompanied by a high risk of manufacturing failure, which can be attributed to the cell quality from cancer patients undergoing stressful anti-cancer therapy. CytoMed Therapeutics pioneers a new CAR-T treatment (CTM-N2D) which may confer some benefit over current CAR-T treatment. CTM-N2D uses a subtype of immune cell -- γδ T cell. Secondly, the CAR on CTM-N2D targets a surface antigen called NKG2DL which are commonly present in many cancer. These two features may confer a safer product profile, of better quality and may be efficacious in cancers where previous CAR-T treatments has not. The phase I clinical trial of CTM-N2D will be conducted at the National University Hospital, Singapore. The objective of this clinical trial is to determine the optimal dose of CTM-N2D, and to investigate its safety and tolerability. The subjects of the clinical trial will also be investigated for their tumour response to CTM-N2D. CTM-N2D has undergone preclinical studies. Relevant data from other clinical trials are also used to infer the expected outcome, and strategies of management of this clinical trial. The institution's ethical review board must give its approval before the study may begin. An independent Data Safety Monitoring Board monitors the safety aspect of this trial.
This is a non-randomized prospective pilot intervention study to assess the feasibility of a onetime pharmacist-led video consultation for medication review and patient education among patients initiating an oral anti-cancer drug. In addition, investigator will evaluate reductions in polypharmacy, potential DDIs, and patient self-efficacy by comparing these variables for each patient before and after the video consultation.
This cluster-randomized comparative effectiveness trial compares a technology-based supportive cancer care (SCC) approach with a redesigned team-based supportive cancer care (SCC) approach.
LEVANTIS-0093A (LEV93A) is a prospective cohort observational clinical study to validate the plasma free GAGome MCED test in adults at high risk of developing cancer ("high-risk adults"), specifically in 55-80-year-old adults with significant smoking history. LEV93A will use plasma biospecimens collected within the Yorkshire Lung Screening Trial Biomarker sub-study and corresponding participant data prospectively collected within the Yorkshire Lung Screening Trial (YLST) and the Yorkshire Kidney Screening Trial (YKST) all of which are sponsored by the University of Leeds and funded by Yorkshire Cancer Research (Award references: L403, L403B L403C), in collaboration with the University of Leeds, with the University of Manchester and with the Leeds Teaching Hospitals.
In a randomized controlled trial (RCT), the investigators will recruit participants to an 8-week "app-based wellness" intervention, followed by a 12-week follow-up period. The investigators will recruit a total of 276 self-declared Chronic Hematological Cancer (CHC) patients who (representative of age, race/ethnicity, and gender) will be on stable CHC pharmacologic therapy (if any), self-identify as sleep disturbed (>5 on Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Index), do not have a sleep disorder diagnosis, do not take sleep medication/supplements >3 times per week, and are not currently practicing regular meditation. Aim 1: Test the efficacy of two app-based wellness programs (10 minutes per day) on the primary outcome of self reported sleep disturbance (Insomnia Severity Index (primary) and PROMIS Sleep Disturbance (secondary)) and secondary sleep outcomes including sleep impairment (PROMIS Sleep Impairment Scale) and sleep efficiency measured via sleep diaries and actigraphy. Aim 2: Test the efficacy of two app-based wellness programs (10 minutes per day) on inflammatory markers (i.e., TNF-a, IL-6, IL-8, CRP), fatigue, and emotional distress (i.e., anxiety, depressive symptoms measured with PROMIS®). Aim 3: Explore the sustained effects (i.e., 20 weeks from baseline) of two app-based wellness programs (10 minutes per day) in CHC patients.
The average 5-year survival rate for patients diagnosed with cancer in France is estimated at 53%. Nearly half of all patients diagnosed with cancer are not alive 5 years after diagnosis Discontinuation of anti-tumor treatments is therefore a major issue in their care. Discussing the discontinuation of specific treatments requires scientific oncological skills but also communication skills. The difficulties encountered by oncologists concerning communication about the end of life are linked to the doctors' personal discomfort with death, their fear of the responsibility of stopping chemotherapy, and their distrust of their colleagues. On the other hand, they may also come from patients who are supposedly reluctant to talk about the end of life, a reluctance that is heightened in the case of language barriers, young age or pressure from families. Finally, the place of practice could explain some of the difficulties in talking about the end of life, notably because of a lack of training in delivering bad news or a stigma attached to palliative care. This exploratory work should make it possible to describe the characteristics of the announcement of the cessation of anti-tumor treatments in ambulatory patients, to evaluate distress, anxiety, depressive symptomatology, as well as the satisfaction of the patients concerning the management received.
The purpose of the CaboAveNEC trial is to investigate the clinical activity and safety of Cabozantinib in combination with avelumab in patients refractory to standard chemotherapy with advanced neuroendocrine neoplasias G3 (NEN G3).
Virtual Reality (VR) is an interactive and immersive technology that allows you to evolve in a three-dimensional environment created by computer. It appeals to the senses of people by reproducing universes close to reality or imaginary. This process is currently the subject of numerous studies in the field of health because it is a non-invasive tool, a non-pharmacological alternative for the management of pain, anxiety and patient satisfaction. People with cancer can have a complex care pathway with psychological, anxiety-provoking and potentially painful repercussions. It is for these reasons that offering VR in the operating room for certain procedures under local anesthesia would improve the experience and comfort of care. BOREV study will assess the interest of VR on pain for procedures under local anesthesia in the operating room in the context of cancer care. The software used, called HypnoVR©, is a medical device, developed specifically for the management of anxiety and pain through hypnosis, sophrology and relaxation techniques. The main objective of this study is to compare the maximum pain felt with and without RV for different oncological surgical procedures performed under local anesthesia including anesthetic procedures and surgical procedures. The secondary objectives that will support this research are: the evaluation of the level of anxiety, the link with the pain component via the Analgesia Nociception Index (ANI), as well as the satisfaction of the patient and the operator. According to the results obtained, the VR device could lead to a change in practice in the management of patients and thus be offered on a larger scale within the framework of the management of pain and anxiety