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Latent Cancer Prostate clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT03207139 Completed - Clinical trials for Latent Cancer Prostate

Ga-68 PSMA Ligand: A Radiopharmaceutical for Localization of Prostate Cancer

Start date: June 22, 2017
Phase: Phase 2
Study type: Interventional

This is an open-label single arm clinical trial, plan to enroll approximately a total of 62 evaluable subjects. According to the estimated missing rate 15%, the sample size in this study is 73. Inclusion criteria: To be eligible for inclusion, each patient must fulfill all of the following criteria: 1. Age equals or more than 20 years old 2. Willing to sign the informed consent 3. Pathology-proved intermediate to high risk group prostate cancer patients (PSA > 10 ng/mL, or Gleason score 7-10, or clinical stage >T2a) OR Prior radiotherapy or prostatectomy for prostate cancer with biochemical recurrence defined as: - post prostatectomy: increase in PSA of > 0.2 ng/mL in two or more consecutive blood samples - post radiotherapy: PSA levels of ≥ 2 ng/mL above the post-therapy nadir 4. Life expectancy more than 3 months Exclusion criteria: Patient who has any of the following criteria will be excluded from the trial: 1. Unable to tolerate the PET/CT scan, such as those with claustrophobia, unable to lie still, consciousness unclear, vital sign unstable. 2. With renal impairment (glomerular filtration rate lower than 30 ml/min/1.73 m2), and allergy to medium contrast 3. Unable to give informed consent. 4. Allergy history to Ga68-PSMA ligand, significant abnormal lab data (ALT more than three times of normal value), and high risk to conduct examination after evaluations of PI. 5. Patient had malignancy history

NCT ID: NCT02852122 Completed - Clinical trials for Latent Cancer Prostate

The Role of C-11 Choline PET in Patients With Prostate Cancer

Start date: January 2015
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The investigators determine the target number as 54 patients based on the following reasons: (a) The bony metastasis rate for the high risk prostate cancer patients with PSA from 20 to 99.9 ng/ml was 21% (166/767 cases in a systemic review) [8]; the estimated sample size would be 47 under the condition of 20% more distant metastasis cases were identified by the PET/MRI scan using the 90% power, significance level of 0.05 and one sample proportion test. Assuming a dropout rate of 10%, the final ideal sample size is 52 patients. (b) The newly diagnostic number for the high risk prostate cancer patients in our hospital annually is ~70, about 6 patients a month. It is clinically feasible to recruit 3 patients a month until 18 months since the study begin. The study could be completed in 2 years with 54 cases

NCT ID: NCT02410291 Active, not recruiting - Clinical trials for Latent Cancer (Prostate)

Impact on Instructional Video on Patients' Compliance With Preparation During CT Planning for Prostate Cancer

Start date: July 2015
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Rectal toxicity limits dose escalated intensity modulated radiotherapy (IMRT) for prostate cancer. The dose volume constraints that predict for rectal toxicity require minimizing prostate motion and rectum and bladder filling of IMRT .5-15 . The volumetric changes and internal organ motion during prostate IMRT increases risk of PSA failure in patients with large rectums at the planning CT scans. Patient preparation for IMRT planning is crucial .The literature is limited regarding the effectiveness of educational intervention with behavioral reinforcement for patients, and a gap if exists literacy level is considered. Patients often cannot comprehend verbal or written instructions and have difficulties following through with recommended regimens.23 Using multimedia such as Internet, audio-visual media such as DVD and even the telephone can enhance patients' knowledge and understanding about importance of preparation for IMRT for prostate ca. Thomas's study showed that in patients undergoing radiotherapy and chemotherapy, the video group had lower anxiety scores compared with the non video group. At SOCC patients have been provided with verbal information about bladder and rectum preparation for prostate planning CT scan and IMRT. Patients should have a "fullish" bladder and empty rectum at the time of CT simulation. If the rectal diameter is > 4cm, the patient will be asked to empty his stool/gas and re-scanned. The 3- months review of patients preparedness for prostate IMRT showed that only 13/55 patients were adequately prepared but 42/55 (76%) of patients needed to be re-scanned due to inadequate bladder (21/42, 50%) or rectum filling 28/42, 67%) . Also, 2/13 (15%) patients were still not prepared at the second resimulation despite that they received a phone call with the instructions. The investigators plan to investigate if a multimedia education strategy will decrease costly resimulation rate for patients with prostate cancer.