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Sarcomas are rare cancers with a high risk of metastatic progression and a major pejorative factor with respect to patient survival. The estimation of the metastatic risk of sarcomas is very complex given the histological heterogeneity of this entity. It is therefore essential that, at diagnosis, a reliable evaluation of this metastatic potential be made, in order to adapt the therapeutic strategy as well as possible.
It has recently been discovered that sarcomas secrete many exosomes that appear to play an important role in tumorogenesis, growth, tumor progression and the onset of metastases. They contain many proteins and nucleic acids (DNA, RNA, microRNA), reflecting the characteristics of the tumor. It has been shown that the amount of exosomes can be correlated with the grade of malignancy of the tumor. Present in the blood, exosomes offer the possibility of non-invasively analyzing the molecular information of the cancer cell. As a result, the study of serum exosomes derived from sarcomas has a high potential as a liquid biopsy to evaluate cancer pathogenesis, progression, and treatment efficacy.
The purpose of this study is to demonstrate in patients with sarcomas that exosomes can be used to monitor their disease and be used as a predictor of the risk of recurrence.
Full description
The main objective of this pilot study is to quantify exosomes and analyze their protein and RNA content in patients with sarcoma with disease:
The secondary objectives are:
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Patients who meet at least one of the following criteria will not be eligible:
34 participants in 2 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Alice HERVIEU; Emilie REDERSTORFF
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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