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Chemotherapy Combinations for Head and Neck Cancer
Study Summary
This trial is testing which of two chemotherapy combinations is better at treating head and neck squamous cell carcinoma, as well as studying the side effects of each.
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.Trial Design
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Who is running the clinical trial?
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- My liver functions are within normal limits, except for possible Gilbert's disease.My kidneys are working well enough (creatinine clearance is at least 40 ml/min).I agree to use effective birth control during and for 3 months after treatment.I have a confirmed diagnosis of squamous cell carcinoma in my throat or mouth.I need some help with my daily activities.I have previously been treated with drugs targeting the EGFR pathway.My surgery removed all visible signs of my cancer.I do not have any other major cancers besides non-serious skin cancers.I am fully active or can carry out light work.I don't have any serious health issues that would interfere with chemotherapy.My cancer is at a stage where it affects my lymph nodes but the primary tumor size is unknown.I am 18 years old or older.My blood tests show enough white blood cells and platelets.I am not pregnant or breastfeeding.I have moderate to severe nerve damage in my hands or feet.My cancer is at an advanced stage but has not spread to distant organs.I have had radiation therapy to my head or neck.I had cancer before, but it was either non-melanoma skin cancer or treated over 3 years ago and I've been cancer-free since.My cancer is not squamous cell carcinoma.My cancer has spread to areas below my collarbone.I have had chemotherapy in the last 3 years.
- Group 1: PCC Group + RT
- Group 2: C-TPF Group + RT + Chemotherapy
- Group 3: PCC Group + RT + Chemotherapy
- Group 4: C-TPF Group + RT
- 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
Are we still able to enroll people in this research project?
"The study in question, while not recruiting at the moment, was last updated on November 8th 2022. There are currently 4,817 other clinical trials that are actively seeking participants for their research."
For what purpose is Radiotherapy (RT) most commonly used?
"Radiotherapy can be an effective treatment against lymphoma and non-hodgkin. It has also been shown to help manage locally advanced non-small cell lung cancer, initial treatment, and metastatic bladder cancer."
Are there many other examples of successful Radiotherapy (RT) treatments?
"Radiotherapy was first studied at City of Hope Comprehensive Cancer Center in 1997 and, to date, there have been a total of 3517 completed studies. Of these 2058 are active studies with many taking place in Houston, Texas."
Are there risks commonly associated with radiation therapy?
"Radiotherapy (RT) is a treatment with some evidence for safety, but no efficacy data. This Phase 2 trial received a score of 2 from our team at Power."
How many people are being welcomed into this research project?
"Unfortunately, this particular trial is not recruiting patients at the moment. Although, it's worth noting that the study was updated as recently as November 8th, 2022. If you're still interested in participating in medical research trials, there are presently 2759 trials actively searching for patients with carcinoma and 2058 trials for Radiotherapy (RT) admitting participants."
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