Clinical Research Directory

Relugolix + Enzalutamide Study in High-Risk Prostate Cancer

The goal of this clinical trial is to test how effective and safe it is to use a combination of two medications, relugolix and enzalutamide, in patients with advanced prostate cancer. We want to see if this combination can help improve the chances of curing the cancer and make the patients live longer without the cancer getting worse. The main questions we want to answer in this study are: * Can using relugolix and enzalutamide together help increase the chances of curing high-risk advanced prostate cancer? * Does this combination treatment help patients live longer without their cancer getting worse? Participants in this study will be asked to take relugolix and enzalutamide as part of their cancer treatment. They will also undergo Radiation Therapy or prostatectomy, which are standard treatments for this type of cancer.

Addition of Focal Boost to Primary Radiotherapy for Prostate Cancer in 12 or 20 Fractions

Every year, about 700 Danish men get radiotherapy for prostate cancer with a high-risk of later progression. The risk of relapse is about 40 % after 5 - 8 years, so we need better treatment for these patients in Denmark and globally. The aim is to reduce later cancer spreading, need of hormone treatments and prostate cancer death. DAPROCA 10 tests two possible improvements: If a higher dose (boost) to intra-prostatic tumor lesions improves cure rates. If the radiotherapy can be given with 12 treatment fractions instead of 20 without increased side-effects. In this randomised trial half the participants get a boost and the other half don't. Half the patients get 12 treatments, the other half 20. To answer these questions we must include1016 participants. The trial is feasible because the technological advances in imaging and radiotherapy enables us to define the tumors in the prostate and to deliver the boost to the tumors with high precision, without increased dose to the surrounding organs.

STereotActic Body Radiotherapy and 177Lutetium PSMA in Locally Advanced Prostate Cancer

The goal of this clinical trial is to is to investigate if it is possible to lower the chance of cancer reoccurrence and also preserve quality of life by using the drug Pluvicto instead of androgen-deprivation therapy to the usual radiation therapy for advanced local prostate cancer. Participants will receive one dose of Pluvicto, followed by radiation about 6 weeks later. Radiation therapy will be completed in 5 treatments over the period of 2 weeks. A second dose of Pluvicto will be given 6 weeks after radiation is complete. Some participants may also receive a third dose of Pluvicto, and this would be given 6 weeks after the second dose of Pluvicto.

Improved Robotic-Assisted Radical Prostatectomy for Locally Advanced Prostate Cancer: Bladder Suspension and Preliminary Outcomes

This study is a prospective, single-center clinical trial. It aims to establish an improved robotic-assisted radical prostatectomy for treating locally advanced prostate cancer. The technique evaluates the impact of preserving the anterior peritoneum of the bladder on postoperative bladder descent and urinary control recovery. A retrospective analysis compares this modified approach with traditional anterior approach surgery, assessing differences in oncological outcomes, early functional recovery, and postoperative complication rates. The goal is to provide new theoretical foundations and technical support for the prevention and treatment of postoperative urinary incontinence.

Genomic Biomarker-guided Neoadjuvant Therapy for Prostate Cancer (SEGNO)

To evaluated the safety and efficacy of genomic biomarker-guided neoadjuvant therapy for locally advanced and oligometastatic prostate cancer.

Neoadjuvant Intense Endocrine Therapy for High Risk and Locally Advanced Prostate Cancer

This is a prospective, multicenter, multi-arm, non-randomized, open-label clinical trial to evaluate the efficacy and safety of neoadjuvant intense endocrine therapy for high-risk or locally advanced prostate cancer.