View clinical trials related to Non-Metastatic Breast Carcinoma.
Filter by:Background: Triple negative breast cancer (TNBC) is characterized by an aggressive biological behaviour responsible for higher risk of recurrence and shorter median survival. Pembrolizumab, an immune checkpoint inhibitor (ICI) targeting programmed death (PD-1), in association to chemotherapy showed improvement of event-free survival in patients with previously untreated stage II or III TNBC and has been approved in Europe since March 2022 for this indication (KEYNOTE-522). Circadian timing system controls many various biological functions in humans including xenobiotic metabolism and elimination, immune functions, cell cycle event and apoptosis. Thus, chronotherapeutic approaches have shown improved efficacy and tolerability in the treatment of different types of cancer, notably in colorectal cancer. Pronounced circadian rhythms in immune functions are generated by cell-autonomous molecular clocks in T and B lymphocytes, macrophages, neutrophils, and dendritic cells. Recently, first evidence of the effect of timing infusion of immune checkpoint inhibitors on prognosis of patients with cancer has been reported in several retrospective trials. Landre et al.'s meta-analysis of 7 retrospective studies including 1019 patients who had metastatic cancer was presented at the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) meeting in 2023. An early time-of-day ICI infusions was associated with an increase overall survival (HR: 0.49, [95% CI: 0.36-0.69] p < 0.0001). Objectives: The aim is to analyze immunotherapy infusion timing impact on histological response, toxicity and Event Free-Survival (EFS) in patients with TNBC treated with Neo-Adjuvant Chemotherapy (NAC) associated with pembroluzimab. Measure of histological response is the primary objective determined by Residual Cancer Burden (RCB). Secondary endpoints are Event free Survival (EFS), calculated from the date of diagnosis to invasive local, regional, or metastatic relapse, contralateral breast cancer, or death from any cause), toxicity which is assessed by recording adverse events (CT-CAE v5) occurring from start of treatment to last course. Methods: Data from patients with histologically proven early TNBC treated from July 2021 to May 2023 with the association of Pembrolizumab, Paclitaxel Carboplatine followed with Pembrolizumab Cyclophosphamide Epirubicine (according to KEYNOTE 522 study) will be collected. Dosing times of each Pembrolizumab and chemotherapy infusions given to consecutive patients as a neoadjuvant standard treatment, associated with chemotherapy, for early TNBC are retrieved from hospital records. Adjuvant Pembrolizumab timing intake will be also recorded as EFS is a secondary endpoint. Statistics: First, median clock hour of all infusions of Pembrolizumab will be determined. Then, patients will be dichotomized between "morning' and 'afternoon' groups using 2 cut-offs: 1/ median clock of all infusions of pembrolizumab ('morning group' will include the patients who receive the majority of Pembrolizumab infusions before this median clock hour and 'afternoon group', patients who receive the majority of Pembrolizumab infusions after this median clock hour) and 2/ cut-off optimizing differences of RCB between two groups. Patient's characteristics, toxicities, tumor response and EFS will be compared.
This is a single center prospective observational cohort study that aims to: - examine and identify possible risk and susceptibility factors for the incidence and progression of chemotherapy-induced polyneuropathy (CIPN) in female patients primarily operated for early non-metastatic breast cancer who will receive adjuvant chemotherapy containing paclitaxel - test different neurophysiological methods for early detection of CIPN - explore changes that underlie the development of CIPN in relation to clinical presentations, neurophysiological assessment, including measures of small nerve fiber dysfunction, and possible biochemical, metabolic and genetic associations - explore the effects of CIPN in the patient's lifestyle and quality of life for up to 12 months after the initiation of treatment
The PACThe - Real life project is a post-therapeutic support and rehabilitation for women in complete remission of breast cancer in a thermal environment. It consists of a 3 weeks spa treatment for patients in remission of breast cancer. This stay in spa treatment will be an adapted "post-cancer" support and has the main objective of showing a lasting improvement in the quality of life following the program offered to women following their breast cancer treatments. The evaluation of the quality of life will be done using the SF-36 self-questionnaire which will be completed by the patients 5 times (inclusion visit, end of the spa stay, 6 months post-cure, 12 months post-cure and 18 months post-cure).
This phase II trial investigates the safety of delivering a part (boost) of radiation treatment before breast surgery in treating patients with breast cancer that has not spread to other places in the body (non-metastatic). Radiation therapy uses high energy photons/electrons to kill tumor cells and shrink tumors. Delivering a boost radiation treatment before surgery when doctors can still visualize the tumor on imaging may help to better target the tumor and decrease the volume of normal irradiated tissue. By so doing, doctors may achieve better cosmetic outcomes and possibly better tumor control.
INTRODUCTION: Approximately 44% of cancer survivors experience a deteriorated quality of life 5 years after diagnosis due to late onset of complications related to cancer treatments. The objective of the study is to evaluate the incidence rates of treatment-related complications, identify sub-clinical abnormalities and risk factors in patients participating in the PASCA post-treatment program. METHOD: PASCA is a single-center, interventional cohort study of adult patients who received at least chemotherapy and with a complete remission to a testicular germ cell tumor, primary non-metastatic invasive breast carcinoma, high-grade soft tissue sarcoma, osteosarcoma, Ewing's sarcoma, acute myeloid leukemia, Hodgkin's or aggressive non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. Four assessment visits will be scheduled at 1 month (T1), 6 months (T2), 24 months (T3) and 60 months (T4) after completion of treatment. During these visits, 22 complications will be screened and follow-up care will be systematically offered to the health professional concerned by the complication in case of a positive result. The screening will contain the following elements: screening self-questionnaires, quality of life questionnaire, 12 biological parameters, a urinalysis evaluating hematuria, proteinuria, and leukocyturia, a spirometry, an electrocardiogram, 5 tests evaluating physical condition, vital signs and the perimetric measurement between both arms. DISCUSSION: This systematic screening could highlight a number of complications occurring after cancer treatments. Sub-clinical abnormalities and new risk factors could also be identified. This new organization of care could improve the quality of life of adult cancer survivors.