Active clinical trials for "Prostatic Neoplasms"

Target enrollment is 1000 prospectively enrolled subjects with an initial negative biopsy scheduled for repeat biopsy. Subjects must have had their negative index prostate biopsy procedure within 30 months of being scheduled for their repeat biopsy. All enrolled subjects will have all core tissues from the initial negative biopsy blinded and tested with the assay. All subjects will have serum and plasma samples obtained prior to DRE, and a urine sample collected immediately following DRE but in advance of the repeat biopsy; samples will be blinded and sent to MDxHealth for evaluation.

The ability of genomic biomarkers to Measuring tumour aggressiveness, and facilitate the selection of therapies in patients who had salvage radical prostatectomy after focal therapy and predict the risk of biochemical recurrence BCR after focal therapy or RP.

Primary objective: To correlate the blood/urine metabolomic biomarkers with PET/MR imaging. Secondary objectives: To evaluate the sensitivity and specificity of the PET/MR in diagnosis of prostate cancer. To examine the diagnostic performance among subgroups of defined high-risk and low-risk subjects. To interrogate the metabolomic alterations with the molecular PET/MR to develop workable panel biomarkers.

Developing a genetic study on localized or locally advanced prostate cancer. The aim of the study is to identify genomic alteration predictive of metastatic recurrence in the context of primary heterogeneity, by using the next generation sequencing (NGS) techniques. Identifying such biomarkers may be useful to detect a higher relapse risk, and thus lower the mortality rate.

The Immune compleX Predictive Index (iXip) is a predictive tool for prostate cancer (PCa) diagnosis that integrates PSA, PSA-IgM, prostate volume and age of the patient. An algorithm processes these parameters providing the probability of prostate cancer. Several prospective studies confirmed its ability to predict prostate cancer presence at biopsy and therefore to reduce the rate of useless prostate biopsies. Moreover, preliminary results from a prospective study showed that iXip could predict cancer aggressiveness, too.

As prostate cancer progresses, tumor cells dissociate and enter the bloodstream. Considered a "liquid biopsy," these circulating tumor cells (CTC) can show how a patient's cancer evolves and responds to treatments. The purpose of this study is to determine whether sequentially analyzing the expression of tumor markers in circulating tumor cells in newly diagnosed metastatic hormone-sensitive prostate cancer patients can predict the outcome of these patients.

Study of the factors that affect interest in - and uptake of - genetic testing for variants that predispose to prostate cancer from the perspective of the patient.

Emerging from a differential proteomic study of sample pairs of prostate cancer and benign tissue, annexin A3 (ANXA3) was chosen as a potential novel biomarker for the early and non-invasive diagnosis of prostate cancer. We wanted to show or investigate, that: ANXA3 can be detected in urine after standard digital rectal examination. ANXA3 has better specificities than tPSA, in particular in the grey zone of PSA ANXA3 can help avoid unnecessary biopsies ANXA3 can in the long run replace PSA as a marker

To investigate the prevalence of family history in prostate cancer patients in Taiwan and evaluate the association of variation of diseases and family history

The purpose of the study is to provide pilot data on the clinical situations in which ordering a 18F-DCFPyL positron emission tomography/computed tomography (PET/CT) was thought to be clinically useful, and to document how the results of the 18F-DCFPyL PET/CT affected patient management. The results of this study could then serve as a guide to help OHIP to consider these scenarios when deciding the precise indications for funded 18F-DCFPyL PET/CT scans in the future. In this study the investigators will image subjects with prostate cancer using 18F-DCFPyL PET/CT and record how the result of the study affected patient management.