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This clinical trial studies multi-tracer positron emission tomography in patients with solid tumors. Diagnostic procedures, such as multi-tracer positron emission tomography, may help measure a patient's response to treatment.
Full description
PRIMARY OBJECTIVES:
I. Provide a reliable and validated cadre of positron emission tomography (PET) imaging derived biomarkers that yield a better understanding of: 1) early clinical benefit from various therapeutic agents in investigational and recently approved therapies; 2) efficacy during novel therapeutics in investigational therapeutics and recently approved therapeutics at Huntsman Cancer Institute (HCI); and 3) possible predict prognosis or other long-term outcomes.
II. Reveal a more detailed understanding of: (1) the in vivo biologic mechanisms of various therapeutic drugs in investigational therapies and recently approved therapies at HCI (2) information on why particular functional imaging profiles are seen in treated patients.
III. Reveal a more detailed understanding of how the combination of molecular imaging derived biomarkers will be potentially useful to physicians for decision making and for explanation of efficacy or outcomes for patients with cancer.
IV. Implement and evaluate a new imaging technology for multi-tracer PET imaging of these tracers.
OUTLINE:
Patients undergo PET scans with fludeoxyglucose (FDG) F 18 (18FDG), fluorine F 18 fluorothymidine (FLT), and water (H2O) O-15 (15O) tracers at baseline and within 7 days of completion of 1 or 2 (if the course is less than 3 weeks) therapeutic agent courses.
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26 participants in 1 patient group
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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