View clinical trials related to Colorectal Cancer.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to measure tumor response to treatment with ompenaclid (RGX-202) in patients with previously treated RAS mutant advanced or metastatic CRC. All patients will receive treatment with FOLFIRI and bevacizumab. In addition, patients will be randomized to receive either ompenaclid 3000 mg BID or matching placebo (herein referred to as Study Drug). Each treatment cycle is 28 days in duration.
Colorectal neoplastic lesion endoscopic characterization is a key element for histological predictive diagnostic value in conducting best appropriate resection choice. Six classifications are necessary for fully correct characterization of different colorectal lesions. Nonetheless, it can be tricky to use so many diagnostic tools with so many subcategories in the 6 existing classifications. That's why we decided to integrate all 6 existing classification validated factors in one single chart (CONECCT chart) allowing to both predict histological diagnostic value and to propose the best appropriate resection strategy. A previous prospective and multicentre study with all French medical residents in gastroenterology was conducted in order to prove pedagogic interest of this diagnostic tool. Each student was asked to review 20 files with lesion pictures before and after lecture about CONECCT chart. This allowed us to prove that this diagnostic tool could significantly improve both histological predictive diagnostic value and therapeutic choice by French medical residents and gastroenterologists. Our hypothesis is that CONECCT's classification can improve predictive diagnostic value of colorectal lesions in over 80% of cases. Now that pedagogic interest of this diagnostic tool has been proven, we would like to carry out a larger prospective assessment in term of performance (value) of this instrument in order to both facilitate endoscopic characterization and allow a most appropriate diagnostic and therapeutic management of each colorectal lesion category.
To determine the unmet needs, attitudes, barriers and facilitators of African American (AA)/ Black men use of colorectal cancer screening and describe how community leaders such as barbers may act as Community Champions to educate and facilitate screening participation.
The standard way of screening for colorectal cancer is to have a series of fecal blood tests, where a sample is taken from a participant's stool, or an endoscopic procedure performed by a doctor, where a camera is used to look inside the bowel. This research study will use a test performed by the participant. This test will look for changes in the stool that can identify if participants are at higher risk for cancer. Another aim of this study is to better understand what firefighters and retired firefighters think about colorectal cancer and other health issues. This information will help us develop programs that may improve colorectal cancer outcomes in the firefighter community.
In this project, the investigator aims to provide the level 1 evidence for the comparison of robotic versus laparoscopic NOSE for the surgery of stage I-III colorectal cancer. the investigator hypothesize that, with the increased maneuverability of the current robotic system, robotic surgery will be a good option for patients with stage I-III colorectal cancer requiring a NOSE procedure.
The goal of this prospective clinical trial is to evaluate efficacy and safety of irinotecan liposomes for first-line treatment of advanced colorectal cancer. The primary endpoint is Objective response rate (ORR) per RECIST 1.1. The secondary endpoints are overall survival (OS), progression-free survival (PFS), disease control rate (DCR) and safety based on NCI-CTCAE 5.0
This will be the first trial testing the feasibility of working simultaneously with the two fluorescent dyes ICG and SGM-101 in 10 patients with colorectal metastases.
This study assesses the sensitivity and added benefits of computer-aided detection compared to standard care (white-light) in detecting colon polyps in patients undergoing colonoscopy.
The present study is to develop the novel robotic surgical technique and enhance the surgery quality for the treatment of distal rectal cancer.
Approximately one third of patients with colorectal cancer are diagnosed as locally advanced stage with metastasis to N3 - N4 lymph nodes requiring a D3 - D4 lymphadenectomy. Our previous study has indicated that, by laparoscopic approach, the extended abdomino-iliac lymphadenectomy, the so-called D3-D4 lymph node dissection, could be performed with quick convalescence and similar oncologic efficacy for the treatment of advanced recto-sigmoid cancer with metastatic lesions over N3-N4 lymph nodes, as compared with traditional open surgery. In the present study, the investigators will further compare the oncologic and functional outcomes of robotic versus laparoscopic approach in performing such challenging surgical procedures for patients with advanced colorectal cancer requiring a D3-D4 lymphadenectomy through a randomized prospective clinical trial.