Aviso: Este site agrega dados públicos oficiais da FDA, ClinicalTrials.gov, PubMed e SEC EDGAR apenas para referência geral. Não constitui aconselhamento médico, diagnóstico, recomendação de tratamento ou aconselhamento de investimento.

Ensaio clínico

Comparing Decision on Aesthetics After Breast Cancer Locoregional Treatment.

NCT: NCT05196269 · ACTIVE_NOT_RECRUITING

ID NCTNCT05196269
EstadoACTIVE_NOT_RECRUITING
Data de início2023-08-08
Conclusão2026-11-30
SponsorFundacao Champalimaud (OTHER)
First posted
Last updated

Resumo breve

Breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer, with an estimated 2.3 million new cases per year globally. Approximately 90% of these patients will undergo breast surgery with/without radiation (locoregional treatment). Different surgical techniques can be offered to the patient, each leading to completely different aesthetic outcomes. Moreover, the aesthetic outcome could be completely different for patients undergoing the same surgery based on individual patient factors (e.g., age, body habitus). In the CINDERELLA trial, the investigators will be using the (Breast Locoregional (BreLO) AI system (an artificial intelligence-based tool for the classification of aesthetic outcomes and matching data and photographs) integrated into CANKADO (a cloud-based healthcare platform) to create an easy-to-use application that can be used on any electronic device, to simulate visually to the patient the aesthetic outcome of a certain surgery or radiation treatment. In the CINDERELLA trial, the investigators plan to compare whether the application helped fulfil the expectations and lead to a better quality of life compared with the classical approach. In the classical approach (control arm), doctors usually propose a locoregional treatment and explain theoretically how the result will be. Nurses help by explaining further details about the surgery and possible outcomes. In most centres, no photographic evaluation is done, and expectations are not measured. The CINDERELLA trial will help overcome miscommunication and potential boundaries in the patient's or physician's understanding of the potential outcomes of locoregional breast cancer treatment.

Fonte oficial

Ver no ClinicalTrials.gov →

Dados provenientes da API do ClinicalTrials.gov. Para consultar o estado mais recente, veja o registo oficial.

↑