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Skin cancers represent a real public health issue. The diagnosis of pre-cancerous lesions thus is a priority. The diagnosis gold standard is based on the combination of clinical and histopathological examinations. Nevertheless, the clinical examination is not sufficiently effective, meaning that a biopsy has to be done for each suspected lesion. In order to avoid unnecessary biopsy excisions, a new medical device (DERMAPOL) was designed to help dermatologists in diagnosing skin lesions.
This medical device combined with its software is a strong and ergonomic spectro-polarimetric imager instrument. It can realize images of the superficial cutaneous tissues and subcutaneous tissues close to the surface by exploiting polarized light properties.
This first clinical trial aims to demonstrate that this medical device is able to segment effectively healthy and tumor tissues and that it can correlate main semiological elements (identified thanks to the clinical and histopathological examinations) to the physico-optical characteristics obtained on the images of the medical device.
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Inclusion criteria
adult patient with a skin tumor (benign or cancerous) which has to be excised and analysed according to histopathological examination
skin lesion belonging to one of these groups (diagnosed by clinical examination):
skin lesion size equal to or less than 5 cm
signed written consent form
patient affiliated to a social insurance
Exclusion criteria
Primary purpose
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Interventional model
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38 participants in 1 patient group
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Central trial contact
Nicolas MEYER, MD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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