View clinical trials related to Colorectal Cancer Stage IV.
Filter by:this is an preventive study to evaluate the preventive effect of traditional chinese medicine TDX105 on Regorafenib induced Dermatologic Toxicities
Sintilimab (R&D code: IBI308) is a recombinant human-derived IgG4 type PD-1 monoclonal antibody. PD-1 inhibitor combined with chemotherapy has synergistic effect to further enhance anti-tumor immunity. This study is a phase III clinical study of a three-week regimen of sintilimab combined with the XELOX+ bevacizumab for RAS-mutant metastatic colorectal cancer patients who had not received any treatment before. The purpose of this study is to explore the efficacy of sintilimab combined with XELOX + bevacizumab as first line therapy.
We retrospectively looks at the impact of the margin status and its size in mm on the recurrence rate in colo-rectal liver metastasis surgery.
This study enrolling patients with metastatic colorectal cancer. Detecting CTC at different points in the treatment process. Descripting the molecular atlas of CTC in mCRC patients. Building and validating a response prediction system of mCTC patients.
Aerobic exercise is associated with many benefits in patients with cancer treatments. Among these, the reduction of cancer-related fatigue (CRF) is one of the best demonstrated. Besides, several animal models have shown a marked reduction in tumor growth with aerobic exercise, sometimes by more than 60%. As the level of physical activity is convincingly associated with a reduction in the risk of cancer or recurrences, this suggests that aerobic exercise may represent a central therapeutic approach during treatment, both against CRF and for its potential anti-tumor effect. Both benefits have been suggested to be based on the immunostimulatory and anti-inflammatory effects of exercise. Indeed, systemic inflammatory activity seems to play a central role in the etiology of CRF during cancer treatments, among other things by stimulating the neuro-inflammatory activity of the central nervous system. Also, regarding the anti-tumor effect of exercise, animal models show that this benefit is partly explained by an increase in the activity of immune cells called natural killers (Natural Killer; NK) in tumor tissue and a reduction in the activity of regulatory T cells, the latter having an immunosuppressive effect. However, in humans, the results vary. While some improvement in NK cell activity has been reported in response to aerobic training in breast cancer survivors, others have seen no effect on the immune profile of patients and survivors. On the other hand, some authors report an improvement in the inflammatory profile with training, while others report little or no effect, as well as weak associations with the perception of fatigue. Although these results seem to discredit the hypothesis of immune and inflammatory regulation of exercise in humans, these studies have all looked at the effect of several weeks of training on the inflammatory and immune profile on an empty stomach and rest. However, several results from the field of exercise immunology convincingly show that the anti-inflammatory effect, as well as the immunostimulating effect of aerobic exercise (including the anti-tumor activity of NK cells) are mainly acute and transient, ie. in the hours following the end of the effort. Furthermore, certain results suggest that in the context of chemotherapy treatments, cyclical treatment by nature, the peaks of fatigue are also acute (i.e. in the days following the treatment) and parallel to peaks of inflammatory activity. Considering these results, it is therefore plausible to assume that the effect of aerobic exercise on suppressing tumor growth and reducing CRF results rather than the repetition of this acute response at each exercise session. In this case, the prescription of aerobic exercise preceding a session of chemotherapy could potentially represent an interesting therapeutic modality, allowing both the reduction of the CRF associated with this treatment, as well as a better response to the treatment. Besides, as this acute response seems to be highly dependent on the intensity of the effort, high-intensity interval training (HIIT) could be a particularly interesting approach in this context, because it does not require that the high intensity or long-lasting exercise. However, considering the immunosuppressive and pro-inflammatory effects of chemotherapy, the extent of the acute response to exercise may not allow this type of therapeutic use to be considered in this population. To date, no study has attempted to characterize the acute immune and inflammatory response following aerobic exercise in patients currently undergoing chemotherapy treatments.
This is a two stage nested case-control study to construct the hologram plane , explore biomarkers and screening original drugs of metastatic colorectal cancer.
The investigators hypothesize that intermittent first-line Panitumumab plus FOLFIRI is effective as the same regimen given continuously, in unresectable metastatic RAS and BRAF wild type colorectal cancer patients. Correlative studies on tumor and blood samples could identify potential biomarkers of efficacy and help defining personalized treatment strategy.
Patients with peritoneal metastasis of colorectal or high grade appendiceal origin who are candidates for cytoreductive surgery with HIPEC (hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy) will be enrolled in this study. Blood collection for measurements of plasma cell-free DNA hydroxymethylation signatures will be performed at different time points, before and after surgery, in order to determine if plasma hydroxymethylation signatures are more sensitive than conventional tumor markers in identifying clinically detectable recurrence at 1 year after surgery.
This study investigates the predictive and prognostic values of inflammatory markers and microRNA in stage IV colorectal cancer. The expression of inflammatory markers and microRNA in plasma will be correlated with tumor location, with dietary patterns and with survival during treatment.
Observational study investigating the relationship between tumour amphiregulin, epiregulin and epithelial growth factor receptor expression and response to anti-EGFR agents in advanced colorectal cancer.