Clinical Research Directory

The Canopy Cancer Collective Clinical Registry Protocol

The Canopy Cancer Collective Clinical Registry Protocol Non-Interventional Data and Sample Collection Registry Protocol Number of study sites 15 Study Design - Observational, registry Primary Objective To systematically collect and store comprehensive data on gastrointestinal cancer patients, encompassing both their past medical history and future clinical experiences, to address specific future research questions related to these malignancies, to establish and share best practices, and to support quality improvement initiatives focused on enhancing patient care and outcomes. Secondary Objective(s) 1. Leverage the collective to increase access to molecular profile and biomarker (ctDNA) matched clinical trials across the treatment trajectory. 2\. Use real world data and patient reported outcomes to improve patient care throughout the treatment trajectory. Research Procedure(s) Collection of clinical and outcome data and cataloging and facilitating access to physical biological specimens and their associated data for future research purposes. Drugs/Devices used on Study None Study Population Patients with diagnosis of gastrointestinal (GI) cancers who seek care at one of the canopy centers and/or their affiliates Sample Size Up to 30000 patients in the prospective component Up to 70000 subjects will be enrolled on the retrospective component Study Duration for Individual Participants Anticipated to be at least 1 year Study Specific Abbreviations AE: Adverse Event CEC: Clinical Events Committee CT: Computed Tomography iCCA: Intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma MRI: Magnetic Resonance Imaging OS: Overall Survival PFS: Progression Free Survival

Mainstreaming Genetics: Evaluation of a Digital Application to Scale and Spread Oncologist-initiated Genetic Testing

Genetic testing can alter therapy and surgical management for cancer patients and is therefore indicated as a first-line test for many newly diagnosed patients, including breast, ovarian, pancreatic, prostate and colon/GI patients. To reduce pressure on already constrained genetics clinics across Canada, some cancer centres are 'mainstreaming' genetic testing - whereby genetic testing is initiated and mediated by oncologists without traditional pre-test genetic counseling (GC) often using some form of paper-based patient pamphlets or videos. There is no standard, evidence-based approach to mainstreaming, leading to significant practice variation, a lack of coordinated care and ultimately, negative psychological impacts on patients. Digital solutions can address these gaps by providing a standardized, coordinated and patient-centered approach to deliver cancer genetic education. However, digital solutions for providing cancer genetics services are uncommon and clinical-effectiveness and service delivery outcomes have not been well-assessed. This study will test a digital mainstreaming platform called the Genetics Adviser for Mainstream care to assess its effectiveness in improving psychological outcomes and patient-centred care for mainstream cancer patients compared to standard of care.

First-in-human Study of 7MW4911 in GI Cancer

This is the first-in-human study of 7MW4911 in US patients, to investigate its prelimary safety and efficacy in patients with gastrointestinal cancers.

Modified Capecitabine and Oxaliplatin (mCAPOX) for Patients With GI Malignancies

This study is a single arm, non-randomized feasibility study with tolerability and toxicity evaluation as primary endpoints which seeks to determine if a modified administration schedule of capecitabine with oxaliplatin will result in less toxicity than standard FOLFOX or CAPOX regimens.