View clinical trials related to Lung Cancer.
Filter by:This research study involves taking an experimental anti-cancer dietary supplement called Sulforaphane (SF) or a placebo (product without any supplement content) over a period of twelve months in order to determine if it is a useful dietary supplement for prevention of lung cancer in humans. The main goals of this research study are: 1. To learn about the effects of giving Sulforaphane (SF) to former smokers who are still at high risk of developing cancer due to their smoking history and whether or not their condition improves, stays the same or becomes worse after Sulforaphane (SF) is given. 2. To learn whether Sulforaphane (SF) might reverse some of the lung cell changes associated with future development of lung cancer.
This study is a prospective randomised trial where a computer will randomly allocate patients to one of two possible methods of delivering oxygen during the procedure of bronchoscopy. This trial compares high flow nasal cannula (HFNC) with nasal prongs in delivering oxygen to patients undergoing endo-bronchial ultrasound guided trans- bronchial nodal aspiration (EBUS-TBNA) a specialised form of bronchoscopy procedure. HFNC uses humidified higher gas flow rates than conventional low flow systems such as nasal prongs which are limited by the respiratory rate and effort.
This study aims to determine the effects of adding the Respiratory Distress Symptom Intervention (RDSI) to usual care for the self management of the Respiratory Distress Symptom Cluster (breathlessness-cough-fatigue) for patients with lung cancer including mesothelioma.
The purpose of this study is to use a proactive approach to improve symptom management of patients with thoracic malignancies and ensure receipt of evidence-based cancer care delivery. In this pilot study, the investigators propose to evaluate the feasibility of using outbound, proactive telephone symptom assessment strategies and ensuring evidence-based care receipt and measure the efficacy of this approach on patient satisfaction with their care, patient activation, quality of life and use of healthcare resources.
PATH is a research study for cancer survivors to help participants to become more active. Studies suggested an association between inactivity and cancer. The investigators created new novel ways and technologies that may help participants to become more active. The three methods the investigators are studying are: 1) participant become active on her/his own; educational material will be provided; 2) working with a programmed health coach over the phone via text messages; and 3) using digital voice assist to help participant become more active. The digital voice assist will be delivered via Amazon Alexa on Echo speaker (it is the famous intelligent voice that you see in superball commercial by Alec Baldwin). This study is funded by the State of Maryland.
Phase 1 A: First-in-human phase 1 study to determine safety of NP-G2-044 when given orally on a daily X 28 days followed by a 14 day rest period.
This study is a prospective, single-arm, multi-center, pilot trial of Bronchoscopic Thermal Vapor Ablation for Lung Cancer (BTVA-C) in patients with primary lung cancer or metastatic cancer in the lung. Patients who have consented to participate in this study (enrolled) will be subject to eligibility screening and baseline assessments, prior to undergoing the BTVA-C procedure. Only patients that meet all of inclusion criteria and none of the exclusion criteria will receive vapor ablation treatment. Patients will receive BTVA-C treatment followed by standard-of-practice surgical resection.
The purpose of this study is to investigate the safety of patients in Asia with Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer (NSCLC)who are treated with Nivolumab monotherapy as a second line or third line treatment.
In this study, effects of γδT cells on human Lung Cancer in combination with tumor reducing surgery, for example, cryosurgery going to be investigated
The paradigm of pre-operative exercise as a neoadjuvant therapy to reduce morbidity is increasingly promoted within general surgery and surgical oncology. Patients with lung cancer participating in pre-operative exercise have better aerobic capacity and pulmonary function and shorter hospital length-of-stay after surgery. Additionally, pre-operative exercise may increase the likelihood of resuming exercise post-surgery, thereby accelerating the pace of rehabilitation and recovery. In order to translate the research findings into sustainable clinical practice, clinician-scientists need to develop pragmatic and effective home-based exercise protocols. Wearable fitness devices offer a way to approximate the supervision that occurs in exercise research. Before the investigators can develop an intervention in which patients receive tailored support similar to what occurs with supervised exercise, they need to pilot test the monitoring aspect of the wearable fitness device in conjunction with the pre-operative exercise program. The investigators propose a mixed methods, 16 single arm feasibility study of an unsupervised, pre-operative exercise prescription (uPEP) augmented by a wearable fitness device. The proposed study of 30 patients scheduled for lung cancer surgery will identify the strengths, weaknesses, and utility of this approach.