Surgery With or Without Internal Radiation Therapy in Treating Patients With Stage I Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer
Status: | Active, not recruiting |
---|---|
Conditions: | Lung Cancer, Lung Cancer, Cancer |
Therapuetic Areas: | Oncology |
Healthy: | No |
Age Range: | 18 - Any |
Updated: | 2/9/2019 |
Start Date: | July 2005 |
A Randomized Phase III Study of Sublobar Resection Versus Sublobar Resection Plus Brachytherapy in High Risk Patients With Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer (NSCLC), 3cm or Smaller
This randomized phase III trial studies surgery and internal radiation therapy to see how
well they work compared to surgery alone in treating patients with stage I non-small cell
lung cancer. Surgery may be an effective treatment for non-small cell lung cancer. Internal
radiation uses radioactive material placed directly into or near a tumor to kill tumor cells.
It is not yet known whether surgery and internal radiation therapy are more effective than
surgery alone in treating non-small cell lung cancer.
well they work compared to surgery alone in treating patients with stage I non-small cell
lung cancer. Surgery may be an effective treatment for non-small cell lung cancer. Internal
radiation uses radioactive material placed directly into or near a tumor to kill tumor cells.
It is not yet known whether surgery and internal radiation therapy are more effective than
surgery alone in treating non-small cell lung cancer.
PRIMARY OBJECTIVES:
I. To ascertain whether patients treated by sublobar resection (SR) + brachytherhapy (BX)
have longer time to local recurrence as compared to the patients treated by SR (local
recurrence includes recurrence within the same lobe or hilum [N1 nodes], or progression at
the staple line after treatment effects such as scarring have subsided).
SECONDARY OBJECTIVES:
I. To compare procedure specific morbidity and mortality between study arms. II. To compare
overall survival and failure-free survival between study arms. III. To assess freedom from
regional or distant recurrence. IV. To assess the effect of histological or cytologic
positive resection margins on time to local recurrence.
V. To determine the effect of brachytherapy on quality of life (QoL). VI. To determine the
effect of brachytherapy on pulmonary function.
OUTLINE: Patients are randomized to 1 of 2 treatment arms.
ARM I: Patients undergo open or thoracoscopic sublobar resection comprising either a wedge
resection or anatomical segmentectomy.
ARM II: Patients undergo surgery as in arm I. Patients also undergo intraoperative
brachytherapy comprising iodine I 125 implant at the resection margin.
After completion of study treatment, patients are followed at 3, 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, and 36
months and then yearly for 2 years.
I. To ascertain whether patients treated by sublobar resection (SR) + brachytherhapy (BX)
have longer time to local recurrence as compared to the patients treated by SR (local
recurrence includes recurrence within the same lobe or hilum [N1 nodes], or progression at
the staple line after treatment effects such as scarring have subsided).
SECONDARY OBJECTIVES:
I. To compare procedure specific morbidity and mortality between study arms. II. To compare
overall survival and failure-free survival between study arms. III. To assess freedom from
regional or distant recurrence. IV. To assess the effect of histological or cytologic
positive resection margins on time to local recurrence.
V. To determine the effect of brachytherapy on quality of life (QoL). VI. To determine the
effect of brachytherapy on pulmonary function.
OUTLINE: Patients are randomized to 1 of 2 treatment arms.
ARM I: Patients undergo open or thoracoscopic sublobar resection comprising either a wedge
resection or anatomical segmentectomy.
ARM II: Patients undergo surgery as in arm I. Patients also undergo intraoperative
brachytherapy comprising iodine I 125 implant at the resection margin.
After completion of study treatment, patients are followed at 3, 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, and 36
months and then yearly for 2 years.
Inclusion Criteria:
- PART I: PRE-OPERATIVE CRITERIA (PRE-REGISTRATION/RANDOMIZATION)
- Patients must have a suspicious lung nodule for clinical stage I non-small cell lung
cancer (NSCLC)
- Patient must have a mass =< 3 cm maximum diameter by computed tomography (CT) size
estimate: clinical stage Ia or selected Ib (i.e., with visceral pleural involvement)
- Patient must have a CT scan of the chest with upper abdomen within 60 days prior to
date of pre-registration
- Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group (ECOG)/Zubrod performance status 0, 1, or 2
- Patient must meet at least one major criteria or meet a minimum of two minor criteria
as described below:
- Major criteria
- Forced expiratory volume in 1 second (FEV1) =< 50% predicted
- Diffusing capacity of the lungs for carbon monoxide (DLCO) =< 50% predicted
- Minor criteria
- Age >= 75
- FEV1 51-60% predicted
- DLCO 51-60% predicted
- Pulmonary hypertension (defined as a pulmonary artery systolic pressure
greater than 40 mmHg) as estimated by echocardiography or right heart
catheterization
- Poor left ventricular function (defined as an ejection fraction of 40% or
less)
- Resting or exercise partial pressure of oxygen (pO2) =< 55 mm Hg or
peripheral capillary oxygen saturation (SpO2) =< 88%
- Partial pressure of carbon dioxide (pCO2) > 45 mm Hg
- Modified Medical Research Council (MMRC) Dyspnea Scale >= 3
- Patient must not have had previous intra-thoracic radiation therapy
- Women of child-bearing potential must have negative serum or urine pregnancy test
- No prior invasive malignancy, unless disease-free for >= 5 years prior to
pre-registration (exceptions: non-melanoma skin cancer, in-situ cancers)
- PART II: INTRA-OPERATIVE CRITERIA (REGISTRATION)
- Patient must have biopsy-proven NSCLC
- Patient must have all suspicious mediastinal lymph nodes (> 1 cm short-axis dimension
on CT scan or positive on positron emission tomography [PET] scan) assessed by one of
the following methods to confirm negative involvement with NSCLC (mediastinoscopy,
endo-esophageal ultrasound guided needle aspiration, CT-guided, video-assisted
thoracoscopic or open lymph node biopsy)
We found this trial at
38
sites
Mayo Clinic Scottsdale Mayo Clinic Arizona was the second Mayo practice to be established outside...
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200 Hawthorne Lane
Charlotte, North Carolina 28233
Charlotte, North Carolina 28233
704-384-4000
Presbyterian Cancer Center at Presbyterian Hospital At Novant Health Presbyterian Medical Center, we are welcoming...
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1300 Jefferson Park Avenue
Charlottesville, Virginia 22908
Charlottesville, Virginia 22908
434-243-6784
University of Virginia Cancer Center We are fortunate in having state of the art clinical...
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One Medical Center Drive
Lebanon, New Hampshire 03756
Lebanon, New Hampshire 03756
(603) 653-9000
Norris Cotton Cancer Center at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center Norris Cotton Cancer Center at DHMC in...
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593 Eddy Street
Providence, Rhode Island 02903
Providence, Rhode Island 02903
401-444-4000
Rhode Island Hospital Comprehensive Cancer Center The Comprehensive Cancer Center at Rhode Island Hospital is...
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601 Elmwood Avenue
Rochester, New York 14642
Rochester, New York 14642
(585) 275-5830
James P. Wilmot Cancer Center at University of Rochester Medical Center The Wilmot Cancer Center...
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2279 45th Street
Sacramento, California 95817
Sacramento, California 95817
(916) 734-5800
University of California Davis Cancer Center At UC Davis Comprehensive Cancer Center, specialized teams of...
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1100 Ninth Ave.
Seattle, Washington 98101
Seattle, Washington 98101
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747 Broadway
Seattle, Washington 98122
Seattle, Washington 98122
206-386-6000
Swedish Cancer Institute at Swedish Medical Center - First Hill Campus Since 1910, Swedish has...
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SUNY Upstate Medical University Hospital SUNY Upstate Medical University in Syracuse, NY, is the only...
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1500 East Medical Center Drive
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109
800-865-1125
University of Michigan Comprehensive Cancer Center The U-M Comprehensive Cancer Center's mission is the conquest...
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1365 Clifton Rd NE
Atlanta, Georgia 30322
Atlanta, Georgia 30322
(404) 778-1900
Winship Cancer Institute at Emory University Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University is Georgia
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72 East Concord St.
Boston, Massachusetts 02118
Boston, Massachusetts 02118
617-638-4173
Boston University Cancer Research Center
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Evanston Hospital Evanston Hospital, opened in 1891, is the nucleus of the NorthShore University HealthSystem....
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5121 South Cottonwood Street
Murray, Utah 84157
Murray, Utah 84157
(801) 507-3800
Jon and Karen Huntsman Cancer Center at Intermountain Medical Center The Jon and Karen Huntsman...
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3400 Civic Center Blvd
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104
(215) 662-6065
Abramson Cancer Center of the University of Pennsylvania The Abramson Cancer Center of the University...
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111 S 11th St,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107
(877) 503-8350
Kimmel Cancer Center at Thomas Jefferson University - Philadelphia The Kimmel Cancer Center at Jefferson...
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Miriam Hospital The Miriam Hospital is a private, not-for-profit hospital, with a history of providing...
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Spruce St
Reading, Pennsylvania 19611
Reading, Pennsylvania 19611
(484) 628-4357
McGlinn Family Regional Cancer Center at Reading Hospital and Medical Center Cancer is an unknown...
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Mayo Clinic Cancer Center The Mayo Clinic Cancer Center is a National Cancer Institute-designated comprehensive...
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701 N 1st St
Springfield, Illinois 62781
Springfield, Illinois 62781
(217) 788-4400
Regional Cancer Center at Memorial Medical Center At Memorial's Regional Cancer Center, we understand the...
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Simmons Cooper Cancer Institute Simmons Cancer Institute at SIU practices "the team approach" to cancer...
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