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Enzalutamide for Prostate Cancer
Study Summary
This trial is testing whether a different hormone therapy, enzalutamide, can reduce the risk of developing metabolic syndrome in men with prostate cancer that has spread.
Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria
You may be eligible if you check “Yes” for the criteria belowTimeline
Treatment Details
Study Objectives
Outcome measures can provide a clearer picture of what you can expect from a treatment.Side effects data
From 2017 Phase 4 trial • 215 Patients • NCT02116582Trial Design
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Who is running the clinical trial?
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- I stopped hormone therapy for cancer at least 6 months ago and my testosterone is normal.I have had surgery to remove one or both of my testicles.My prostate cancer diagnosis is confirmed by lab tests or my doctor's clinical data.I am older than 18 years.I am a man and will use two forms of birth control, including condoms, during and 3 months after the study.I meet the criteria for metabolic syndrome or have high blood pressure and one other risk factor.My testosterone level is below 50 ng/dL.I have had seizures or conditions that could lead to seizures, including a stroke or significant brain injury.I have advanced prostate cancer and cannot or have chosen not to undergo primary therapy.I am able to get out of my bed or chair and move around.I have been taking a daily dose of 5 mg or more of corticosteroids for over a month in the last 3 months.I have not used hormone therapy for cancer in the last 3 months.I have had serious heart issues or uncontrolled high blood pressure recently.I have been treated with enzalutamide before.I have brain metastasis or active leptomeningeal disease.I have active hepatitis C.I have stomach or intestine problems that could affect medicine absorption.
- Group 1: Arm II (ADT)
- Group 2: Arm I (enzalutamide)
- No Placebo-Only Group - All patients enrolled in this study will receive some form of active treatment.
- Screening: It may take up to 3 Weeks to process to see if you qualify in this trial.
- Treatment: The duration you will receive the treatment varies.
- Follow Ups: You may be asked to continue sharing information regarding the trial for 6 Months after you stop receiving the treatment.
Frequently Asked Questions
What experiments have been conducted to study the efficacy of Enzalutamide?
"Currently, there are 218 clinical studies involving enzalutamide, with a substantial 70 of them in phase 3. The bulk of these trials take place in Lincoln, Nebraska though across the globe there are still 1335 centres running this medication trial."
Are there any vacancies remaining for volunteers in this clinical experiment?
"Unfortunately, this trial has concluded its recruitment process. The study was first advertised on November 11th 2015 and had the latest edit made to it on April 26th 2022. However, for those seeking alternatives there are currently 1259 active trials recruiting patients with recurrent prostate cancer and 218 studies actively enrolling participants in Enzalutamide research."
Is this experiment an unprecedented event in the medical realm?
"Currently, 218 active trials for Enzalutamide are being conducted across the world; from 2117 cities in 59 nations. The initial clinical trial was initiated by AstraZeneca back in 2000 and involved 600 patients who completed Phase 3 drug approval stage. Since then, 405 trials have concluded their studies."
Is Enzalutamide a secure treatment option for people?
"As a Phase 2 trial, with evidence only of safety and none for efficacy, our team at Power ranked Enzalutamide's risk as a 2."
For what medical treatments is Enzalutamide typically prescribed?
"Enzalutamide is often employed to treat diseases confirmed by clinical diagnosis, as well as kidney failure, carcinoma and fibroid tumors."
How many individuals are enrolled in the experiment at this time?
"This research is no longer seeking participants. It was posted on 11/11/2015 and its final update occurred on 4/26/2022. If you are looking for alternate trials, 1259 studies that investigate recurrent prostate cancer and 218 investigations of Enzalutamide are actively recruiting volunteers."
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