Early Stage Breast Cancer Clinical Trial
Official title:
A Randomized Study Evaluating the Effect of a Remote-Based Weight Loss Program (POWER-remote) on Biomarkers in Women With Early Stage Breast Cancer
This research is being done to assess the effectiveness of a weight loss program in women
with early stage breast cancer whose body mass index (BMI) is in the overweight or obese
range (>25). Weight loss is beneficial in improving cardiovascular risk factors and overall
health, but may also decrease the chance of breast cancer coming back. A weight loss
counseling program was studied in a general population and was found to be effective to help
reduce weight over a 2 year period.
The main goal of this study is to determine if women with a recent diagnosis of early breast
cancer will also lose weight with this program. To better understand the effect that weight
loss has on women with breast cancer, we will compare the patterns in blood and breast tissue
samples (tissue biopsies will be optional), and questionnaires evaluating different aspects
of one's well-being, before and after a dietary intervention or no intervention.
The prevalence of obesity has increased rapidly in recent years. Epidemiological studies
since the 1970's have strongly suggested that excess body weight gain may be a major risk
factor for many cancers including breast cancer. In addition, once diagnosed with breast
cancer, women who are overweight or obese experience worse outcomes despite standard local
and adjuvant therapy. Furthermore, most women gain weight following a diagnosis of breast
cancer, and this weight gain may increase risk of recurrence by 40-50% and breast
cancer-related mortality by 53-60%.
A great deal of effort has been made for many years to explain the relationship between
obesity and breast cancer. Molecularly, the relationship involves dynamic and complex
interactions between a milieu of hormones, cytokines, adipokines, affecting cell signaling
and potentially epigenetic pathways. Recently, studies in postmenopausal women have shown
that weight loss modulates these cytokines and adipokines favorably. Inflammation associated
with obesity can also be characterized pathologically when macrophages surround necrotic
adipocytes in what are called crown-like structures (CLS). Furthermore, increased central
obesity as measured by waist-to-hip ratios, may be associated with hypermethylation of
certain breast cancer genes, and physical activity can reduce methylation of certain breast
cancer-associated genes.
The Women's Intervention Nutrition Study (WINS) demonstrated that women with early-stage
breast cancer receiving conventional cancer management randomized to a dietary intervention
group had lower risk of relapse compared to those in a control group in those who lost
weight. While women with a diagnosis of breast cancer are therefore recommended to maintain
ideal body weight, limited progress has been made in developing feasible weight loss
programs. However, collaborators from the Welch Center for Prevention, Epidemiology, and
Clinical Research at the Johns Hopkins University have recently reported impressive and
sustained weight loss in randomized controlled trials designated Practice-based Opportunities
for Weight Reduction (POWER) in obese women with at least one cardiovascular risk factor
using a remote-support weight loss intervention.
The overall goal of this study is to determine the effectiveness of the remote-support weight
loss intervention of the POWER study, designated POWER-remote, in women with early breast
cancer who are overweight or obese, and to assess the effects of weight loss of ≥5% body
weight at 6 months and on biomarkers associated with obesity, inflammation, and breast
cancer. The data will be used to implement a clinical intervention available to all
overweight and obese women with breast cancer, and to design definitive studies assessing the
impact of weight loss and biomarker modulation on risk of recurrent disease or development of
new primary breast cancers.
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