Clinical Research Directory

Single vs. Multiple Fraction Trial of Stereotactic Ablative Radiotherapy for Comprehensive Treatment of Oligometastases/Progression

Stereotactic Ablative Radiotherapy (SABR) is a modern RT technique that delivers high doses of radiation to small tumor targets using highly conformal techniques, while trying to avoid healthy tissues and organs. However, SABR treatment requires increased planning, treatment time, cost and potential for higher toxicity due to the higher dose. The purpose of this study is to compare single fraction (SF) SABR vs. multiple fraction (MF) SABR in regards to toxicities, progression-free survival, quality of life (QoL), and cost-effectiveness. In a subset of patients, we will also compare patient QoL, hospitalization rates, and cost-effectiveness between patients who complete QoL questionnaires, record symptoms and receive healthcare provider-guided intervention vs. patients who complete QoL questionnaires only.

Stereotactic Radiotherapy in Oligometastatic Brain Disease: a Randomised Phase III Study Comparing Hypofractionated Stereotactic Radiation Therapy (3*10 Gy) to the Historical Single-dose Radiosurgery (1*20 to 25 Gy) With Medico-economic Evaluation.

Brain metastases (BM) are a common systemic cancer manifestation which incidence increases. Therapeutic options include whole-brain radiotherapy (WBRT), surgery, and stereotactic radiosurgery (SRS). The concept of "oligometastatic" cerebral disease (oligoBM) has emerged and led to consider alternative approaches. The main challenge is to preserve neurological function and independence the longest as possible. Stereotactic radiotherapy (SRT) has emerged as an alternative treatment modality for selected oligoBM patients. It allows to achieve the balance of tumour destruction and normal tissue preservation by precisely and accurately delivering a very high dose of radiation in one (SRS) or a few (HSRT) fractions to a limited, well-defined volume. However, no standard exists for decision-making between SRS and HSRT and this important question is being discussed in the recent literature. HSRT appears particularly interesting, assuming the patient convenience of few fractions, the normal tissue sparing achieved through focal irradiation, and the improved normal tissue tolerance of high dose radiation through fractionation. Common adverse effects of SRT are rare but can occasionally be serious, notably radionecrosis that may induce neurological deficits in patients. Although SRS is often less well-tolerated, it remains the mainstay of treatment. To investigators knowledge, SRS and HSRT have not been prospectively compared.

Radiation During Osimertinib Treatment: a Safety and Efficacy Cohort Study

Study Objectives are: To assess the safety of osimertinib treatment continuation during irradiation therapy for palliation or oligoprogressive disease by assessment of grade 3-5 AEs during and after concomitant osimertinib and irradiation of tumor sites. To assess the efficacy of osimertinib treatment continuation during irradiation therapy for palliation or oligoprogressive disease. To investigate Quality of Life during and after irradiation therapy and concomitant osimertinib.

Stereotactic Radiotherapy Versus Palliative Conventional Radiotherapy for Oligoprogressive Metastatic Cancers

STOP-2 is a phase III multi-institutional double-blind randomized trial. 194 participants will be enrolled in this trial. Participants will be randomized in a 1:1 ratio between the Control Arm vs. the Experimental Arm. Participants, enrolling oncologists, and the statistician will be blinded to trial arm assignment. In the control arm, radiotherapy will consist of 8 Gy in 1 fraction to all sites of oligoprogression, and the experimental arm will consist of SABR treatment to all sites of oligoprogression. Primary Objectives * To assess the impact of SABR, compared to palliative conventional radiotherapy, on Progression-free survival on next line systemic therapy (PFS-NEST), oncologic outcomes, and Quality of Life (QOL) in participants with 1-5 oligoprogressing lesions. * To assess the feasibility of the clinical trial in terms of accrual and success of double-blinding. Secondary Objectives * To evaluate and compare the impact of SABR and palliative radiation therapy on the overall survival (OS), progression free survival (PFS), polymetastatic progression-free survival (PPFS); * To assess and compare the proportion of participants receiving additional radiation therapy and other metastasis-directed interventions during follow-up between both arms; * To compare the impact of SABR and palliative radiation therapy on the time to initiation of the next line of systemic therapy; * To identify and compare the anatomic sites of disease progression between the experimental (SABR) and control (palliative radiation) arms; * To compare the treatment related toxicity among participants in each arm; * To evaluate and compare the quality of life among participants in each arm; * To assess the cost-effectiveness of the experimental arm compared to the control arm.

SMC Radiation Oncology SABR Cohort for Oligometastasis

The goal of this observational study is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of stereotactic body radiotherapy (SABR) in patients with oligometastatic or oligoprogressive cancer. The main questions it aims to answer are: 1. oncologic outcomes (progression-free survival, local failure rate), 2. patient-reported outcomes, 3. physician-assessed toxicity, and 4. dynamics of circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA) for biomarker analysis.

Second-line Systemic Therapy Combined with SBRT for HCC with Oligoprogression After Standard First-line Systemic Treatment

Approximately 70% of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC) patients are diagnosed at an advanced stage, with no opportunity for curative treatments. For these patients, systemic therapies are the main treatment modalities. However, the objective response rates of first-line systemic treatments are currently only 20-35%, and most patients inevitably develop drug resistance and disease progression during treatment, thus taking second-line therapies. Second-line treatment options include regorafenib, pembrolizumab, and others, but clinical studies have shown a median progression-free survival of only 2.6-3.1 months, indicating an urgent need to improve efficacy. Stereotactic body radiotherapy (SBRT) has been widely used in recent years for curative treatment of early-stage liver cancer or as neoadjuvant and adjuvant therapy for patients with portal vein tumor thrombus. It is one of the important approaches in the multidisciplinary management of HCC. Researches have shown that SBRT has a synergistic effect with systemic drug therapy, potentially enhancing the efficacy of targeted and immunotherapies. Therefore, this study aims to conduct a prospective, randomized, controlled phase II clinical trial in patients with oligoprogressive HCC after standard first-line systemic treatment to evaluate whether adding SBRT to second-line systemic therapy can improve the efficacy of second-line treatment. The primary endpoint of the study is progression-free survival (PFS), while secondary endpoints include overall survival (OS), objective response rate (ORR), and treatment-related adverse events. We aim to comprehensively assess the effectiveness and safety of combining SBRT with second-line systemic therapy in treating oligoprogressive HCC patients.

STereotactic Body Radiotherapy (SBRT) for Oligoprogressive Breast Cancer

Recent advances in systemic therapy have facilitated improved progression-free survival (PFS) and treatment tolerability in metastatic breast cancer patients (MBC). Oligoprogression (OP) refers to progression limited to five or fewer sites in otherwise controlled systemic disease on a drug therapy. Stereotactic body radiotherapy (SBRT) has the potential to locally ablate resistant OP lesions that develop on a systemic treatment, and may consequently delay the need for change in drug therapy, delay time to chemotherapy and prolong PFS. This is a phase II trial of SBRT plus continuation of current systemic therapy line for OP MBC patients, to determine rate of delay of change in systemic therapy of at six months. PFS, time to chemotherapy and quality of life will also be assessed.