View clinical trials related to Oncology.
Filter by:The study aims to assess the dynamics of incidence and mortality for all major groups of cancers for which the national data is available for the longest possible time series. The data obtained from publicly available sources are used.
This study aims to establish a holistic framework for continuous cancer survival surveillance in Russian regions with high-quality population-based cancer registry data. The data from the population-based cancer registries of the Northwestern regions of Russia will be used to assess net and cause-specific survival trends.
This pilot trial aims to determine the feasibility, usability, acceptability, and preliminary effect of the symptom management mHealth app. Participants meeting the aforementioned criteria (section d(i)) will be eligible to participate.
The primary aim of this study is to test and assess the implementation and effectiveness of continuous wireless vital signs monitoring with real-time alerts on: The frequency of patients monitored with adequate data quality as adequate clinical user satisfaction in the initial versus the last part of the trial (primary outcome).
This Phase 1, first-in-human (FIH), open-label study is designed to assess the safety, tolerability, and preliminary clinical efficacy of repeated intravenous (IV) infusions of SUPLEXA monotherapy in subjects with measurable metastatic solid tumours and haematologic malignancies
The overarching purpose of the study is to provide supporting evidence to the value proposition of OMNI, that offers global access to an affordable hybrid PET/CT system similar in performance to that of systems utilized by world-class academic centers. Specifically, the study will collect a library of oncology 18FDG PET image data from the OMNI system and evaluate the images as compared to the standard of care PET/CT systems. This evaluation is being performed as a necessary part of product development in order to obtain user feedback on device performance, user preference, image quality (IQ), workflow, and new device features. This study will also help to inform protocol development in reducing both scan time and radiologic tracer dose.
The intent of this evaluation is to obtain user feedback on device performance, user preference, image quality, workflow, and new device features, a necessary part of product development. This study will also help to inform protocol development in reducing both scan time and/or radiologic tracer dose. The goal of this study is to collect a library of image data from the hybrid PET/CT system to be used for evaluation and optimization of the image quality of the system in a clinical setting and as comparison with the standard of care hybrid PET/CT system, Discovery MI 25m (DMI5R).
This non-interventional single-center explorative biomarker study aims at longitudinal comprehensive characterization (molecular genetics, immunological, morphological, image-based and microbial features) of the patient (host) and tumor as well as changes during standard treatment and in case of recurrent disease in inoperable stage III non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC). Comprehensive analysis will include peripheral blood cellular and humoral immunophenotyping, circulating tumor DNA and gut/saliva microbiota analyses. 18F-FDG-PET/CT before, 6 weeks, 6- and 12-months after chemoradiotherapy as well as daily in course of radiation treatment cone-beam-CT and/or MRI imaging are included for morphological analysis. This study will provide valuable information of predictive biomarkers in patients with stage III NSCLC treated with durvalumab maintenance treatment after concurrent chemoradiotherapy.
Healthcare associated infections linked to the use of indwelling medical devices increase hospital morbidity, mortality and the Intensive Care treatment costs. The essential strategy for mitigating these consequences are prompt source identifcation and control, with appropriate antimicrobial therapy initiation as soon as possible. Removing the source is one of the golden rule for infection control. Early identification of the responsible germs is the other major guiding element for the appropriate anti-infectious treatment. Despite multiple detection/identification methods, there are no clear recommendations for biofilm identification in clinical practice. The gold standard method is bacterial/fungal culturing, with disadvantages related to late results, especially for slow growing, fastidious germs or related to the existence of uncultivable strains. In order to obtain more sensitive, specific results and to increase the chances of better biofilm characterization, in the present study the investigators compare biofilm identification results obtained by standard cultivation methods with those by DNA amplification and next generation gene sequencing. The studied biofilm is associated to four criticallly ill oncological patients indwelling devices (endotracheal tube, central venous catheter, arterial catheter and urinary catheter).
Study with Patients (40-60 participants) above the age of 65. There will be a comparison of regular training on ergometer (10 trainings within 2 weeks, 40 min each) to high intensity interval training on ergometer (6 trainings within 2 weeks, 25 min each). At the beginning and at the end will be a spiroergometer to measure the individual limits and vO2max, which will be compared amongst the two groups. To receive a subjective feedback, there will be a series of questionnaires at the beginning, after one week and at the end. The goal of this study is to get more information about whether a HII-Training is feasible with elderly patients and whether they can profit form it.