At a glance
ClinicalIndex Comparison Record- ✓Histologically verified adenocarcinoma above dentate line and within 10cm of anal verge
- ✓Short-course radiotherapy with delayed response evaluation for IRC or LARC with comorbidity/frailty
- ✓Long-course radiotherapy/chemoradiation for LARC per guidelines or early/IRC with organ preservation desire
- ✓Clinically near-complete response or small residual tumor mass <3 cm
- ✕Neoadjuvant or induction chemotherapy prior or adjacent to (chemo)radiation (e.g., Rapido or M1-scheme)
- ✕Radiation dose >50.4 Gy or boost dose on primary tumor
- ✕Suspicious lymph nodes (yN1/N2) at first response evaluation
- ✕Residual tumor ≥3 cm or over half circumference of rectal lumen
Standardized by ClinicalIndex from the ClinicalTrials.gov record · verify against the source.
NCT05772923N/ARecruitingUpdate OverdueUpdated 39mo ago · Completion was 16mo agoOrgan Preservation in Patients With a Good Clinical Response After (Chemo)Radiation for Rectal Cancer: Defining the Role of Additional Contact X-ray Brachytherapy Versus Extending the Waiting Interval and Local Excision
In Brief
A clinical study evaluating Contact x-ray brachytherapy and Local excision for Organ Preservation and 3 related conditions. Currently recruiting, targeting 168 participants across 7 sites.
Signals
Detailed Summary
The goal of this prospective phase II feasibility study is to evaluate two additional local treatment options in rectal cancer patients with a good clinical response after neoadjuvant (chemo)radiation: contact x-ray brachytherapy versus extension of the waiting interval with or without local excision, and to investigate which rate of organ preservation can be achieved.
Study Details
Timeline
Interventions
With contact x-ray brachytherapy an intraluminal radiation boost up to 90 Gy is applied to the primary rectal tumour, with minimal collateral damage to the surrounding normal tissues due to minimal penetration of the 50 kVolt therapy.
Local excision will basically be performed by the TAMIS-procedure (transanal minimally invasive surgery).