Active clinical trials for "Lung Neoplasms"

This study is a national multicenter real-world investigation aimed at evaluating the real-world effectiveness and safety of Iruplinalkib in the treatment of ALK-positive NSCLC in China. The study aims to enroll ALK-positive NSCLC patients who have undergone treatment with Iruplinalkib prior to enrollment. Demographic information, medical history, Iruplinalkib-containing treatment regimens, clinical outcomes, adverse events, and related data will be collected for all enrolled patients. As this study is a real-world investigation, treatment procedures, visit schedules, and examinations will be based on the routine clinical practice of physicians. The primary sources of data for this study will mainly consist of patients' routine medical records or healthcare documentation.

Intercostal cryoanalgesia is a technique that allows extensive and prolonged analgesia of the hemithorax. The aim of this study is to demonstrate the efficacy of intercostal cryoanalgesia as an adjunct to a single-injection paravertebral block for the prevention of chronic thoracic pain after VATS lung resection surgery.

The main objective of this study is to investigate the effect of small molecule inhibitors (SMIs), used in targeted therapy for tumours, on direct oral anticoagulants (DOACs).

The purpose of this study is to test the ability of a new technology called breathprinting, or electronic nose (e-nose), to detect early-stage lung cancer. Additionally, researchers also want to see if the e-nose technology is more effective at diagnosing lung cancer if the tumor size is larger.

The main aim of this study is to prospectively evaluate the occurrence of sleep disorders in patients undergoing thoracic surgery due to the preliminary diagnosis of lung cancer. Secondary aims include anxiety, depressive mood and functional outcomes before and 3 months after the intervention.

This is a randomized, controlled, double-blind, single-center Phase III clinical study in patients with EGFR/ALK mutation negative stage II-IIIB (N2) non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) after complete tumor resection. To evaluate the effectiveness and safety of toripalimab compared with placebo combined with platinum-containing dual-drug chemotherapy.

Various imaging modalities are used in medical diagnosis such as MRI, CT and PET. The images are sometimes acquired at different times and in different body positions, and thus need to be aligned for precise diagnosis and treatment planning. Different image modalities provide complementary information about the anatomical structure under study. Image registration techniques enable multimodality images to be projected onto a common coordinate system, so that these images can be aligned and spatial correspondences can be established between the images. This research project aims to investigate the information provided by functional PET and CT images about the tumour environment in lung cancer patients by registering functional PET and CT images with the pathology images acquired from the same patient. On identification of specific region of interest on the functional imaging the investigators will then be able to interrogate the tumour biology. In many cancers, the tumour environment is usually composed of a heterogeneous mass of tissue. The discrimination and classification of the carcinoma substructures is of paramount importance in the radiotherapy planning stage, as a given treatment may be more or less suitable depending on the local characteristics of the tumour. For instance, in hypoxic regions (areas inside the tumour with very low oxygen supply), radiotherapy performs poorly and strategies to intensify treatment to those areas could be investigated. This project will develop a framework for automatic registration of pathology images, which are taken from a surgically extracted lung tumour, with the corresponding PET/CT scan acquired from the patient before surgery. The registration of these images is essential for the evaluation of the performance of different PET radiotracers.

This clinical trial evaluates the relationship between walking and sleeping habits and surgical outcomes in patients with lung cancer. Early walking after surgery is associated with decreased or less severe complications. Learning about how much patients walk may be important in improving outcomes after surgery. Information gained from this trial may help researchers develop interventions to improve outcomes after surgery and improve overall quality of life after surgery in patients with lung cancer.

The purpose of the study is to assess whether lung ultrasound is able to detect lung injury after lung resection surgery.

This project aims to validate exosomal assays that are based on hypoxia detection as potential biomarkers of early detection. The study analysis will determine whether the assay can detect clinical lung cancer at the time of imaging and interval cancers during subsequent follow up. The study aims to establish preliminary sensitivity/specificity data for the "combined CT/exosomal risk stratification marker" and provide initial data on the potential association of the "combined CT/exosomal risk score" with the subsequent cancer progression and treatment response.