Active clinical trials for "Uterine Cervical Neoplasms"

The role of small-volume lymph node disease (ITC and micro metastases) among patients with endometrial or cervical cancer submitted to sentinel node (SLN) procedure is not clearly defined. This study was designed to create a dataset of patients with lymph nodal disease. Data on type and volume of lymph nodal disease, therapeutic choices and oncological outcomes (DFS, OS, recurrence rate) will be collected and analyzed. This will allow to define the groups of patients who may need or for whom it can be avoided any adjuvant treatment on the basis of lymph node status.

In this study, a large-scale cohort of cervical cancer patients was established in multiple centers. Minimal residual disease(MRD) was assessed by ddPCR detection of HPV E7 gene ctDNA to assess tumor burden and predict the risk of disease recurrence, so as to provide new biomarkers for precise treatment of cervical cancer patients. The study continued until 36 months after the end of treatment.

This study is to investigate retrospectively the results of cervical cytology and high-risk human papillomavirus in the past 20 years recorded in Peking Union Medical College Hospital. The histological findings after cervical cancer screening were reviewed. The diagnostic values of different screening strategies were compared based on the results of cervical histology. The primary endpoint is the diagnosis of grade 2 cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN2) or more severe lesions (CIN2+). The secondary endpoints include following objectives: (1) the invasive procedures needed according to the screening results; (2) the diagnosis of vaginal and/or vulval intraepithelial neoplasia; (3) the persistence and recurrence of human papillomavirus infection; and (4) the cost-effectiveness of screening strategies for CIN2+.

The goal is to assess the feasibility and acceptability of integrating into existing health systems, provision of HPV screening and treatment of pre-cancerous cervical cancer lesions with ablative treatments in Burkina Faso, Côte d'Ivoire, Guatemala, and the Philippines. Study findings will inform implementation of cervical cancer prevention and treatment services as part of a global effort to eliminate cervical cancer, with particular relevance for low-and-middle income countries. This will inform country strategy and guidelines on offering integrated cervical cancer prevention and treatment services in a manner that is culturally sensitive, client oriented, and system appropriate.

The purpose of this study is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of AK105 (anti-PD-1 mab) combined with Anlotinib Hydrochloride in the treatment of persistent, recurrent and metastatic cervical cancer.

To observe the effects of different treatments on the oncological outcome and complications of early cervical cancer (2018 FIGO stage IA1 with lymphovascular space invasion and IA2-IIA2 cervical cancer). This study prospectively collecting enrolled cervical cancer patients clinical data and outcome from June 2020 to June 2025. (Classification factors: preoperative neoadjuvant treatment , surgical approach, type of hysterectomy, whether to receive radiochemotherapy) . This study is an observational study, and segmented analysis according to different treatment methods.

Compass is a randomised controlled trial of primary HPV testing for cervical cancer screening in Australia. A pilot study involving 5,000 women was carried out in 2013-2014. The trial will involve recruiting 76,300 women from primary health clinics. Women aged 25-69, attending for cervical screening or for routine follow-up will be invited to participate in the 2-arm trial. A liquid-based cytology (LBC) sample will be taken from consenting women and sent to VCS Pathology. Women will be randomised in a 1:2 parallel group allocation to LBC and HPV arms using randomisation with the minimisation procedure, with stratification by birth cohort according to whether offered HPV vaccination in Australia's national publicly-funded HPV vaccination program (date of birth >=July 1st 1980 and <1st July 1980). In the LBC (active control) arm, women will undergo 2.5 yearly image read cytology screening with reflex HPV triage testing for low grade cytology. In the HPV (intervention) arm women will undergo 5 yearly HPV screening with partial genotyping enabling separate identification of HPV16 and HPV18 and referral of this group for diagnostic evaluation, and secondary randomisation of "intermediate risk" women testing positive for oncogenic HPV (but not HPV 16 or 18) to either image read LBC screening or dual-stained (DS) cytology testing with p16/Ki67. The laboratory reports issued to practitioners will specify the recommended management for women, according to study arm and test results.Participating women will be flagged and clinical outcomes will be tracked via the Compass Register. Data linkage between the Compass Register and HPV vaccination records held on the Australian Immunisation Register will be performed in order to integrate vaccination and screening histories for trial participants. Participants will be actively followed for an anticipated 5 years from the time of recruitment and the primary outcome is based on the total cumulative detection of CIN3+ after exit testing at 5 years. The anticipated study completion date of March 2027 takes into consideration the final migration of participants to the National Cancer Screening Register and allows for two years to follow-up any intermediate risk results occurring in the last of the recruited trial participants.

The aim of this study is to measure the oxygen content and interstitial fluid pressure in cervix cancer patients. Tumour oxygen content and internal pressure of tumours may be an important factor that influences the effectiveness of radiotherapy and other treatments.

RATIONALE: To improve strategies for detection and prevention of early-stage disease. PURPOSE: This research study is collecting specimens and data to develop better methods for early detection and prevention of ovarian cancer among the high risk population and those who have the disease.

The goal of this clinical trial is to test curcumin as an adjunct treatment in patients with cervical cancer receiving standard-of-care palliative radiation. The main questions it aims to answer are: Is adding curcumin to standard-of-care palliative radiotherapy of cervical cancer patients safe? Does adding curcumin to standard-of-care palliative radiotherapy of cervical cancer patients improve therapeutic responses? How much curcumin is absorbed into the body and how long will it stay in the body? Participants will: Take two 500 mg curcumin capsules twice per day for 4-6 weeks in addition to the prescribed palliative radiotherapy. Provide blood and urine samples for laboratory tests. Provide blood samples to measure curcumin levels in their body. Obtain CT-scan to measure their tumor response. Complete questioners to measure improvements to their quality of life, if any.