Clinical Research Directory

A Prospective Multicenter Diagnostic Biomarker Study to Discriminate Borderline From Stage I Invasive Ovarian Cancer

Sponsor: KU Leuven

Summary

The study aims to improve the diagnosis of ovarian cancer by distinguishing between borderline ovarian tumors (BOT) and stage I invasive ovarian cancer. Other than the traditional diagnostic biomarker CA125, the previous study TRANS-IOTA (translational-international ovarian tumor analysis; S51375/S59207), conducted by similar investigators, pointed at biomarkers like HE4, CA72.4, CA15.3, and CCL11, as potential markers to discriminate BOT from stage I cancer. BIOC is the follow-up study, which will include four additional promising biomarkers to expand the panel to nine. The investigators aim to confirm whether a subpanel of these nine biomarkers has diagnostic value. Such a biomarker signature would enhance the accuracy of distinguishing between BOT and stage I invasive ovarian cancer before surgery, leading to more precise treatment and improved patient outcomes.

Official title: Discriminating Borderline From Stage I Invasive Ovarian Cancer (BIOC): a Prospective Multicenter Diagnostic Biomarker Study

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