Brachytherapy
HDR Brachytherapy for Prostate Cancer
This trial is testing a treatment where small radioactive seeds are temporarily placed inside the prostate to kill cancer cells. It targets patients whose prostate cancer has come back but hasn't spread. The goal is to see if this focused treatment can reduce side effects compared to treating the whole prostate.
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Trials for Prostate Cancer Patients
Imaging Scans for Prostate Cancer
This trial will study patients with advanced prostate cancer who are undergoing a specific type of therapy at a VA hospital in Los Angeles. The patients will have several imaging scans before and after the therapy to track the
Chemotherapy
Opevesostat-Based Treatments for Prostate Cancer
This trial is a part of a larger study focusing on experimental treatments for advanced prostate cancer. The specific goal of this substudy is to assess the safety and effectiveness of using opevesostat alone
Radioisotope Therapy
Cu-SAR-bisPSMA for Prostate Cancer
This trial is testing a new radioactive treatment called 67Cu-SAR-bisPSMA in patients with advanced prostate cancer that has spread and does not respond to hormone treatments. The treatment works by sticking to cancer cells and using radioactivity to destroy them.
CAR T-cell Therapy
P-PSMA-101 CAR-T Cells for Prostate Cancer
This trial tests a treatment where a patient's immune cells are modified to better fight advanced prostate and salivary gland cancers. The modified cells are reintroduced into the body to target and destroy cancer cells.
Trials for Adenocarcinoma Patients
Imaging Scans for Prostate Cancer
This trial will study patients with advanced prostate cancer who are undergoing a specific type of therapy at a VA hospital in Los Angeles. The patients will have several imaging scans before and after the therapy to track the
Chemotherapy
Opevesostat-Based Treatments for Prostate Cancer
This trial is a part of a larger study focusing on experimental treatments for advanced prostate cancer. The specific goal of this substudy is to assess the safety and effectiveness of using opevesostat alone
Radioisotope Therapy
Cu-SAR-bisPSMA for Prostate Cancer
This trial is testing a new radioactive treatment called 67Cu-SAR-bisPSMA in patients with advanced prostate cancer that has spread and does not respond to hormone treatments. The treatment works by sticking to cancer cells and using radioactivity to destroy them.
CAR T-cell Therapy
P-PSMA-101 CAR-T Cells for Prostate Cancer
This trial tests a treatment where a patient's immune cells are modified to better fight advanced prostate and salivary gland cancers. The modified cells are reintroduced into the body to target and destroy cancer cells.
Trials for Metastatic Patients
Imaging Scans for Prostate Cancer
This trial will study patients with advanced prostate cancer who are undergoing a specific type of therapy at a VA hospital in Los Angeles. The patients will have several imaging scans before and after the therapy to track the
Chemotherapy
Opevesostat-Based Treatments for Prostate Cancer
This trial is a part of a larger study focusing on experimental treatments for advanced prostate cancer. The specific goal of this substudy is to assess the safety and effectiveness of using opevesostat alone
Radioisotope Therapy
Cu-SAR-bisPSMA for Prostate Cancer
This trial is testing a new radioactive treatment called 67Cu-SAR-bisPSMA in patients with advanced prostate cancer that has spread and does not respond to hormone treatments. The treatment works by sticking to cancer cells and using radioactivity to destroy them.
Trials With No Placebo
Imaging Scans for Prostate Cancer
This trial will study patients with advanced prostate cancer who are undergoing a specific type of therapy at a VA hospital in Los Angeles. The patients will have several imaging scans before and after the therapy to track the
Chemotherapy
Opevesostat-Based Treatments for Prostate Cancer
This trial is a part of a larger study focusing on experimental treatments for advanced prostate cancer. The specific goal of this substudy is to assess the safety and effectiveness of using opevesostat alone
Radioisotope Therapy
Cu-SAR-bisPSMA for Prostate Cancer
This trial is testing a new radioactive treatment called 67Cu-SAR-bisPSMA in patients with advanced prostate cancer that has spread and does not respond to hormone treatments. The treatment works by sticking to cancer cells and using radioactivity to destroy them.
CAR T-cell Therapy
P-PSMA-101 CAR-T Cells for Prostate Cancer
This trial tests a treatment where a patient's immune cells are modified to better fight advanced prostate and salivary gland cancers. The modified cells are reintroduced into the body to target and destroy cancer cells.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Introduction to recurrent prostate cancer
What are the top hospitals conducting recurrent prostate cancer research?
The quest for effective treatments for recurrent prostate cancer has led top hospitals across the globe to dedicate resources and expertise towards clinical trials. In Los Angeles, UCLA's Jonsson Comprehensive Cancer Center stands out with six ongoing trials specifically targeting recurrent prostate cancer. Located in the heart of Hollywood, this renowned institution aims to break new ground in understanding and combating this challenging condition. Across the Atlantic Ocean, London Health Sciences Centre in London is making significant strides with four active trials focused on recurrent prostate cancer. This Canadian hospital brings its unique perspective to the table, contributing valuable insights from their diverse patient population. Meanwhile, at the National Institutes of Health Clinical Center in Bethesda near Washington D.C., researchers are also conducting four clinical trials dedicated to studying recurrence in prostate cancer patients. This world-renowned research facility offers cutting-edge technology and access to a wide range of experts that contribute toward advancing our knowledge of this disease.
On the West Coast, the University of California Davis Comprehensive Cancer Center located in Sacramento actively engages in four ongoing clinical trials addressing recurrent prostate cancer as well. Their commitment stems from an underlying dedication to improving patient outcomes by exploring promising treatment options within a supportive environment known for its compassionate care.
Last but not least, Emory University Hospital/Winship Cancer Institute situated within Atlanta leads pioneering efforts through four active recurring prostate cancer investigations too though they might share similar numbers with multiple other facilities yet being part such legacy helps them provide breakthroughs while bringing renewed hope into patients' lives.
With these leading institutions pooling their talents and resources together globally bearing aim can only foster more optimism that we are inching closer towards finding better solutions for those affected by recurrent prostate cancer- stepping stones forming path which will ensure brighter tomorrow lies ahead
Which are the best cities for recurrent prostate cancer clinical trials?
In the realm of recurrent prostate cancer clinical trials, several cities emerge as key players in advancing research and treatment options. Los Angeles, California leads the pack with 21 active trials delving into various approaches such as radiation therapy and external beam radiation therapy. New York, New York follows closely behind with 15 ongoing studies focused on treatments like docetaxel and novel combinations involving TVB-2640 and Enzalutamide. Sacramento, California shares the same number of active trials (15) investigating interventions ranging from abiraterone acetate to MET exon 14 deletion/mutation subprotocols. With a slightly lower count of 14 active trials, Houston, Texas explores avenues like [18F]PSMA-1007 imaging and immunotherapy utilizing zimberelimab. Lastly, Baltimore,Maryland boasts 13 ongoing studies addressing treatments including docetaxel and external beam radiation therapy. These cities serve as prominent hubs for recurrent prostate cancer clinical trials that ultimately drive progress in understanding this disease while pioneering new therapies for improved patient outcomes
Which are the top treatments for recurrent prostate cancer being explored in clinical trials?
Clinical trials are actively exploring various treatments for recurrent prostate cancer, and one treatment stands out as particularly promising. Prednisone, a drug first listed in 2017, is currently being tested in two active clinical trials specifically targeting recurrent prostate cancer. With three all-time trials dedicated to this area of research, prednisone shows potential for providing effective relief and renewed hope to those experiencing recurrent prostate cancer. Stay tuned as researchers continue their efforts to uncover innovative treatments for this challenging condition.
What are the most recent clinical trials for recurrent prostate cancer?
Exciting advancements in the field of recurrent prostate cancer trials have emerged, offering hope for improved treatment options. One notable trial involves a combination of furosemide, F-18 rhPSMA-7.3, and PET-CT imaging to target and treat recurrent prostate cancer. Additionally, TVB-2640 shows promise when used alongside Enzalutamide in combating this type of cancer. Another study focuses on exploring the benefits of time-restricted eating as a potential intervention for recurring prostate cancer patients. Furthermore, the efficacy of Stereotactic Body Radiation Therapy and Docetaxel is being investigated to provide further insights into their use against recurrent prostate cancer cases. These recent clinical trials pave the way for more effective treatments that can positively impact individuals battling this disease.
What recurrent prostate cancer clinical trials were recently completed?
Recent advancements in clinical trials for recurrent prostate cancer have showcased promising results. In July 2020, a trial investigating Ipatasertib, sponsored by Hoffmann-La Roche, reached completion. Similarly, in June 2018, Janssen Research & Development concluded their trial exploring the efficacy of Apalutamide 240 mg. Furthermore, Hoffmann-La Roche completed a study on Atezolizumab back in January 2017. These significant milestones highlight the dedication of researchers and bring hope for improved treatments against recurrent prostate cancer.