Clinical Research Directory

Correlation Between ANC and Bone Pain in Breast Cancer Patients Receiving Long-Acting G-CSF

This prospective, multicenter, non-randomized controlled study aims to evaluate bone pain associated with prophylactic use of long-acting granulocyte colony-stimulating factors (G-CSFs) in patients with breast cancer receiving chemotherapy with a moderate-to-high risk of febrile neutropenia (FN). A total of 132 patients with breast cancer receiving neoadjuvant or adjuvant chemotherapy will be enrolled at 7 study centers in China. According to the long-acting G-CSF selected by the treating physician in routine clinical practice, patients will be included in either the Telpegfilgrastim group or the non-Telpegfilgrastim group. Telpegfilgrastim is administered as a fixed 2 mg subcutaneous dose 24 hours after chemotherapy. Patients in the non-Telpegfilgrastim group receive another approved long-acting G-CSF according to the physician's clinical decision. The study will assess the incidence and duration of bone pain during the first chemotherapy cycle as the primary outcome. Bone pain during subsequent chemotherapy cycles, use of treatment for bone pain, and dose reduction or switching of long-acting G-CSF will also be evaluated. Absolute neutrophil count (ANC) and other laboratory parameters will be monitored during treatment to explore the relationship between neutrophil changes and bone pain.

Histamine and Bone Pain Association in Participants With Breast Cancer Metastatic in the Bone

This trial studies histamine and bone pain association in participants with breast cancer that has spread to the bone. Studying histamine levels in samples of blood from participants with breast cancer in the laboratory may help doctors learn more about reducing cancer bone pain and preventing further bone metastasis.

Comparing Diosmin-Hesperidin and Loratadine to Prevent Bone Pain From G-CSF in Patients With Blood Cancers

This is a comparative interventional study to determine the best way to prevent G-CSF induced bone pain in patients with hematological malignancies (blood cancers). G-CSF (Granulocyte Colony-Stimulating Factor) is a drug commonly used in these patients to boost white blood cell production, but it frequently causes severe bone pain. The study is comparing two oral medications for their effectiveness as a preventive treatment: * Diosmin-Hesperidin (a flavonoid supplement). * Loratadine (a common anti-allergy medication). The core question the study is trying to answer is: * Is diosmin-hesperidin effective in preventing G-CSF-induced bone pain compared to loratadine? * Does the combination of diosmin-hesperidin and loratadine offer better pain prevention than either drug alone?

Low-Dose Radiotherapy in Treating Painful Bone Metastases in Patients With Multiple Myeloma

This phase II trial studies how well low-dose radiotherapy works in treating bone pain in patients with multiple myeloma that has spread to the bone. Radiation therapy uses high energy x-rays, gamma rays, neutrons, protons, or other sources to kill tumor cells and shrink tumors. Low-dose radiotherapy may be more convenient for patients and their families, may not interfere as much with the timing of chemotherapy, and may have less chance for short term or long-term side effects from the radiation.

Samarium Optimized for Long-lasting Analgesia in Cancerous End-stage Bone Pain

This is an open label, 2-part early phase study designed to evaluate the safety, pharmacokinetics, radiation dosimetry, and preliminary efficacy of TLX090-Tx in patients with painful bone metastases.

Radiofrequency Ablation/Bone Augmentation + Radiotherapy vs Radiotherapy Alone

This is a single-center, randomized controlled pilot study of radiofrequency ablation and bone augmentation (RFA/BA) plus radiotherapy (RT) vs. RT alone in patients with metastatic T5-L5 disease of the spine. Patients will be randomized 2:1 to receive either one treatment of RFA/BA plus RT or RT to evaluate the occurrence of skeletal-related events. Skeletal-related events (SREs) are defined as new clinical or radiologic evidence of pathologic fracture, spinal cord or nerve root compression, pain or instability, and/or necessity for additional local intervention (i.e. surgery, repeat RFA/BA or RT) due to persistent or progressive symptoms. Post-treatment follow-up for SREs are assessed at 1, 3, 6, 12, and 24 months.

Correlation of Timing of Pegfilgrastim Administration and PIBP.

According to the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) guidelines, patients receiving high-risk or moderate-risk febrile neutropenia (FN) chemotherapy with at least one risk factor should receive prophylactic granulocyte colony-stimulating factors (G-CSFs). However, pegfilgrastim-induced bone pain (PIBP) remains a common and significant clinical issue without a satisfactory solution. Studies have reported that the incidence rate of PIBP is 71.3%, with severe bone pain occurring in 27.0% of cases. Currently, the available data on PIBP treatment are limited to case reports, reviews, and small randomized controlled trials. The NCCN guidelines recommend preventive oral non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs or antihistamines as the treatment for PIBP. However, even with these preventive measures, the incidence rate of PIBP remains high at 61.1%, with severe bone pain occurring in 19.2% of cases. Severe bone pain can significantly impact the patient's health-related quality of life (HRQol), leading to potential refusal of pegfilgrastim administration and subsequent dose reduction in effective chemotherapy. Ultimately, this may have negative implications for tumor cure rates and patient survival. Based on previous literature, it appears that delaying the administration of pegfilgrastim may be associated with a lower incidence of PIBP. Therefore, our study aims to investigate the correlation between the timing of pegfilgrastim administration and the occurrence of PIBP.