Active clinical trials for "Uterine Cervical Neoplasms"

Nearly all cervical cancers are caused by the human papilloma virus (HPV), which can be detected in cancer tissue by laboratory tests. There is evidence that the virus can also be detected from a blood sample to monitor the effects of treatment. Previous studies have shown that a special test called 18F-Fluorodeoxyglucose (FDG) Positron Emission Tomography/Computed Tomography (PET-CT) at 3 months after treatment may predict survival in cervical cancer. The purpose of this study is to see how well the FDG-PET Scan and blood tests for HPV can detect leftover cervical cancer cells after treatment. This study is not a particular form of treatment and patients will receive standard of care treatment.

There are continued disparities in cancer incidence, mortality, and survival between American Indians (AIs) and Whites on cancers responsive to early screening (i.e., breast, colorectal, and cervical) in the US. In New Mexico (NM), AIs compared with other racial/ethnic populations are significantly less likely to adhere to recommended screening guidelines. The purpose of this trial is to develop and pilot test multilevel/multicomponent intervention strategies to enhance screening for breast, colorectal, and cervical cancers.

This phase 3 study will evaluate the immunogenicity and safety of Quadrivalent HPV recombinant vaccine in Chinese females aged 9 to 26 years

The goal of this study is to develop and pilot test an intervention, entitled Health is Wealth: A Cervical Health Program, designed to promote screening and reduce perceived barriers to Cervical Cancer (CC) screening. Aim 1: Examine general awareness and cultural factors (fatalism, religiosity/spirituality, temporal orientation, medical mistrust, and acculturation) related to cancer control and prevention among African Americans (AA) and Sub Saharan African (SAI) Immigrants. Aim 2: Examine the socioecological barriers and facilitators to CC screening and self-sampling to inform tailoring of an evidenced based cervical health program to promote CC screening. Aim 3: Assess feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary efficacy in a pilot test of the Health is Wealth: A Cervical Health Program among 30 AA and 30 SAI women using quasi-experimental design. This study will take place in 2 phases.

Main objectives: 1.1. To evaluate the use of self-sampling for HPV test in regular attendants of cervical cancer screening as a primary sample collection method. 1.2. To assess the impact on the acceptability of an educational intervention. 1.3 Confirm the concordance of HPV detection in the samples collected by the professional and in self-sampling. Project methodology: Randomized, parallel multicenter clinical trial in women aged 30-65 years regularly attending cervical cancer screening residents in the Autonomous Communities of Catalonia and the Canary Islands (Spain). The woman attends the routine screening visit where the health professional collects a sample from the cervical screening. She then offers her the study and if the woman accepts, she offers her the SS as a screening test. The modality of information and practice of the self-sampling is random: Training group): Educational intervention with self-sampling practice: clinician-led explanation on how to proceed with self-sampling prior to collecting a self-sample at the clinic. No prior trainning group): Same training without practicing self-sampling collection. Both groups has a standard of care cervical sample collection by a clinician. Women are asked to return a self-sampling specimen one month after the baseline visit together with an acceptability questionnaire on self-sampling use. Acceptability will be analyzed according to two definitions: proportion of women who returned the self-sampling device, proportion of women who report wanting to use self-sampling in future screens in the acceptability questionnaire. HPV agreement between collection methods will be calculated using Cohen's Kappa coefficient. Cost-effectiveness analisis will be done on public health system by a mathematical model of the cervical cancer natural history and HPV, adjusted for data in Spain. Self-sampling device uses in this trial is Evalyn Brush from Rovers and the HPV detection is COBAS 4800 from Roche.

The goal of the ScreenUrSelf trial is to increase cervical cancer screening attendance and compliance to follow-up by offering a first-void urine self-sampling alternative to women who are currently not participating in the organized cervical cancer screening program (defined in this project as un(der)-screened women), either on the woman or her physician's personal initiative, or by responding on the invitation letter.

This trial will evaluate the possible benefits and the performance of liquid biopsies in HPV-associated cancer treatment monitoring. This study aims to find a combination of an adequately sensitive and specific sampling method and biomarkers for early risk stratification of disease recurrence.

The study is to evaluate the antiemetic effect of adding fosaprepitant to biplet regimen of tropisetron and dexamethasone for patients with cervical cancer or nasopharyngeal cancer treated with radiotherapy and concomitant weekly cisplatin chemotherapy in a south Chinese cohort.

The goal of this project is to prevent unnecessary deaths due to cervical cancer in Senegal. This mixed methods research responds to identified intrapersonal- and community-level barriers to early cervical cancer screening uptake, follow-up, and treatment among women there. Investigators will apply the Dynamic Adaptation Process1 (DAP) as integrated into the Exploration, Preparation, Implementation, Sustainment (EPIS) framework1 to study the adaptation of an evidence-based cervical cancer patient navigation program in urban and rural contexts in Senegal, measure the intervention effectiveness, and evaluate programmatic implementation outcomes. By studying the process of adaptation of a patient navigation program in a low- and middle-income country (LMIC), investigators will build new knowledge while addressing an important public health issue. Our project demonstrates innovation by advancing both adaptation and implementation process knowledge of an evidence-based patient navigation intervention in various contexts within a LMIC with a particular focus on how the adaptation responds to cancer-related stigma, misinformation, and women's autonomy in healthcare decision-making. Investigators will build knowledge through local learning which will further our long-term goal to inform the national cervical cancer prevention and control programs in two areas of Senegal and other similar LMICs.

The goal of this prospective single-arm trial is to investigate the accuracy and feasibility of the para-aortic lymph node metastasis prediction model in locally advanced cervical cancer, as well as its impact on patients' prognosis. The main questions it aims to answer are: Is the para-aortic lymph node metastasis prediction model accurate and feasible? Whether the para-aortic lymph node metastasis prediction model can affect the prognosis of patients.