View clinical trials related to Carcinoma, Non-Small-Cell Lung.
Filter by:The goal of this clinical trial is to implement lung cancer screening in a targeted high-risk population of heavy (ex-)smokers in Flanders (Belgium). This implementation study will investigate the participation rate of eligible high risk (ex-)smokers in the First Line Zone South East Region of Antwerp (ZORA) in a LDCT screening program, combined with smoking cessation.
To evaluate the efficacy of metronomic chemotherapy combination with tislelizumab in EGFR/ALK-negative advanced NSCLC patients intolerant to first-line standard chemotherapy.
The early NSCLC（Non-small cell lung cancer） patients with partial solid nodules mainly composed of solid components, whose maximum tumor diameter was ≤ 2.0cm and 0.5<CTR（Consolidation tumor ratio）<1, as indicated by preoperative thin slice CT, were selected as the study objects. The short-term and long-term effects of segmental resection and lobectomy under Thoracoscopy were compared to provide high-level evidence for the selection of surgical treatment methods for early NSCLC.
Lung cancer is the most common type of cancer and the leading cause of cancer death worldwide, in both men and women. Improvements in earlier preoperative staging and more effective adjuvant treatment have improved survival in non-small cell lung cancer, although surgical resection remains the mainstay of care for all patients in stages I to IV. This study proposes to evaluate the functional capacity through TGlittre in patients with non-small cell lung cancer, before and after thoracic surgery, taking into account the predictive role of this test in the risk of complications and in the evaluation of the impact of functional rehabilitation.
The goal of this clinical trial is to evaluate the clinical efficacy and safety of Furmonertinib in EGFR mutated NSCLC patients with leptomeningeal metastasis and to explore the feasibility of CSF ctDNA detection for efficacy evaluation. Participants will be treated with 160mg Furmonertinib daily and tumor evaluation will be performed every 6-8 weeks. The participants' blood and cerebrospinal fluid samples will be collected three times during the study for ctDNA detection.
1. It has been controversial whether adjuvant therapy should be done for patients with stage IB NSCLC after surgery in clinical practice, and identifying patients with high-risk recurrence and those who can benefit from adjuvant therapy is an important clinical problem to be solved. Therefore, the first key scientific issue to be solved in this topic is to analyze the correlation between MRD detection results and both recurrence and adjuvant therapy efficacy by focusing on the stage IB-IIA postoperative NSCLC patient population. To provide clinical data to aid clinical screening of NSCLC patients at high risk of recurrence after surgery in stage IB-IIA. 2, if the detection of MRD has important clinical value such as accurately identifying the population at high risk of recurrence of stage IB-IIA NSCLC, the differences in MRD, etc. between driver gene-positive and -negative patients require further comparative analysis. The second key scientific issue to be solved in this topic is: the different role of MRD in driver gene-positive and driver gene-negative patients: comparison of positive rates, analysis of prognostic differences; and providing clinical data for elucidating the differences between driver gene-positive and -negative patients in MRD evaluation of lung cancer. 3. If MRD is different between NSCLC patients with positive and negative driver genes in stage IB-IIA, is there a difference in the biological behavior of the tumors themselves between these two types of patients? Is there a difference in the ability of the tumor tissue itself to shed tumor cells to be released into the blood? The third scientific question to be addressed in this project is to explore the difference in the ability of patients with stage IB-IIA NSCLC to release ctDNA from their tumors by analyzing the correlation between detailed clinicopathological data and MRD. To provide a scientific basis for exploring the differences in tumor biological behavior between NSCLC driver gene positive and negative.
This is an open-label, multi-center, Phase 2 study in subjects with treatment-naïve locally advanced (unresectable and unable to receive radical chemoradiotherapy) or metastatic PD-L1-positive non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) who have received systemic therapy.
The objective of this prospective, single-arm, single-center clinical study is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of envafolimab combined with platinum-containing dual-drug chemotherapy and recombinant human endostatin regimens for treating patients with operable II, IIIA, and IIIB (T3N2) stage NSCLC.
This study is a single-arm, prospective, open phase II clinical study, exploring the efficacy and safety for advanced non-small cell lung cancer after progression of first-line Tislelizumab combined with chemotherapy and continuing Tislelizumab in combination with docetaxel. The primary study endpoint of this study is measured by progression-free survival (PFS). 1. Tislelizumab: The recommended dose is 200 mg/dose administered every three weeks on the first day of each cycle. 2. Docetaxel: 60-75 mg/m2 every 3 weeks, administered on day 1 of each cycle. 3. Treatment cycle: Tislelizumab in combination with docetaxel until the development of PD, unacceptable toxicities, withdrawal of informed consent, end of study, lost to follow-up, or death, whichever occurs first.
Lung cancer is a major public health problem and remains the leading cause of cancer mortality worldwide. Moreover, in France, it is the 3rd most common cancer in terms of incidence. Its prognosis remains poor despite the emergence of new therapies, notably the Epithelial Growth Factor Receptor (EGFR) specific tyrosine kinase inhibitors which can be used in patients with adenocarcinoma presenting an activating mutation of EGFR. In addition, a number of questions remain regarding the use of these molecules, including the possibility of combining them with other therapies such as chemotherapy or radiotherapy. In addition, the duration of treatment with tyrosine kinase inhibitors is a matter of debate, mainly in localised forms (ADAURA trial). For this reason, we have proposed tests using TKIs on an in vitro platform based on organoid formation from tumour biopsies of NSCLC patients. This model will allow to test different molecules, in particular osimertinib which is a third generation tyrosine kinase inhibitor. In this way, it will be possible to evaluate in vitro responder patients within a timeframe compatible with the timeframe proposed by the INCA (4-6 weeks). For non-responders, it will also be possible to screen them in vitro and seek the ideal alternative therapy. This model therefore aims to develop personalised medicine in thoracic oncology and could be used as a decision aid during multidisciplinary consultation meetings.