View clinical trials related to Colonic Neoplasms.
Filter by:Magnetic endoscopic imaging (scopeguide) is known to be helpful for colonoscope insertion, especially beginner endoscopist. In this trial, study was designed to show the efficacy and safety pertinent to scopeguide use in detail.
This clinical trial evaluates whether an adaptive text-message intervention is useful in helping survivors of colorectal cancers (CRC) eat more whole grain foods and less refined grain foods. Most CRC survivors don't achieve the recommended intakes of whole grains or fiber, even though there is strong evidence that a high-fiber diet rich in whole grains lowers the risk of death from CRC. Dietary interventions are a promising approach for reducing death from CRC, and text message interventions specifically are a promising tool for reaching diverse populations. This trial evaluates a text-message based dietary intervention that continuously adapts message content to be specifically tailored for the participant for increasing whole grain consumption.
Multicentric randomised trial. The goal of this clinical research study is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of serplulimab combined with FOLFIRI+bevacizumab in the treatment of pMMR/Ras/BRAF wild-type unresectable peritoneal metastasis of colon cancer.
Mortality following elective colorectal cancer surgery range between 2.5-6% and increase for the elderly and frail patient regardless of T-stage. Around 80% of the patients who present with a colon cancer and is in a condition where surgery is possible will be offered resection of the tumor. A part of the colon is always removed together with the lymph nodes in order to ensure that cancer cells are not left behind. The risk of lymph node metastasis is dependent on several histopathological characteristics of the tumor. The overall risk of lymph node metastases is less than 20 % in patients with early colon cancer. This indicates that the majority of patients with early colon cancer have no benefit of additional resection besides local tumor excision. The alternative to resecting a larger part of the bowel is to make more focused surgery only resecting a small part of the bowel part through a combination of laparoscopic and endoscopic techniques. This new organ sparing approach is called Combined Endoscopic Laparoscopic Surgery (CELS). The investigators aimed to examinate the hypothesis that organ preserving approach (CELS) provides superior quality of recovery in elderly frail patients with small colon cancers when compared with standard surgery in RCT.
The study evaluates the combination of immunotherapy of PD-1 antibody and chemotherapy and neoadjuvant short-course radiotherapy in locally advanced colon cancer (LACC). Patients are randomly assigned into two prospective groups: treatment group and observerment group. In treatment group, a total of 60 patients will receive 5*5Gy short-course radiotherapy, followed by 4 cycles of capecitabine plus oxaliplatin (CAPOX) chemotherapy and PD-1 antibody, finally receive the surgery. In observerment group: a total of 60 patients will receive 4 cycles of CAPOX chemotherapy, then receive the surgery. The rate of pathologic complete response （pCR）, long-term prognosis and adverse effects will be analyzed.
The objective of this study is the evaluation of different imaging methods for the optimal preoperative staging of colon cancer patients. Imaging findings will be compared with the histopathologic results of the specimen following surgical resection.
Patients with stage I (pT1-2 N0 M0) colon cancer (CC) accounts for 15-20% of colonic neoplasia. Stage I CC is mostly cured with surgical resection, consequently, adjuvant chemotherapy is never considered for this subset of patients. Moreover, some international guidelines, including NCCN guidelines, recommend less intensive follow-up 1. However, around 5% of patients with stage I CC will develop a recurrence within 5 years from surgery. Despite the very good prognosis usually attributed to this stage (5-years relapse-free survival: 95%), some clinical and pathological factors beyond the standard AJCC staging may be associated with worse clinical features and may aid in prognostic stratification. Although some authors investigated the role of pathological and clinical factors in patients with stage II and III disease, only few data are available for patients with stage I CC1. The present multicentric retrospective study aims to: 1. Assess the actual incidence of recurrence in a large cohort of patients with stage I CC undergone curative resection. 2. Investigate the clinical and pathological characteristics of patients who developed a recurrence, with the aim of identifying those associated with a significantly increased risk. 3. Analyze the pattern of recurrence. 4. Analyze survival after recurrence.
Participation in medical trials usually favors a particular demographic group. But there is limited research available to explain what trial attributes affect the completion of these specific demographic groups. This trial will admit a wide range of data on the clinical trial experience of Colon Cancer patients to determine which factors prevail in limiting a patient's ability to join or finish a trial. It will also try to analyze data from the perspective of different demographic groups to check for recurring trends which might yield insights for the sake of future Colon Cancer patients.
The purpose of this research protocol is to compare open versus laparoscopic right colectomy (according to the CME technique of complete mesocolic excision) for right colon cancer. This study will be designed as a prospective randomized controlled trial. The comparison of the two techniques will include endpoints regarding the quality characteristics of the specimens and the oncological results. In addition, the effectiveness of the two methods will be evaluated in terms of the early and late postoperative period.
This phase II/III trial compares treatment with encorafenib and cetuximab to usual care (patient observation) for reducing the chance of cancer recurrence after standard surgery and chemotherapy in patients with BRAF-mutated stage IIB-III colon cancer. Encorafenib may stop the growth of tumor cells by blocking some of the enzymes needed for cell growth. Cetuximab is in a class of medications called monoclonal antibodies. It binds to a protein called EGFR, which is found on some types of tumor cells. This may help keep tumor cells from growing. Giving encorafenib and cetuximab after standard surgery and chemotherapy may be more effective at reducing the chance of cancer recurrence compared to the usual patient observation.