ABS AT BASO – Contact Details
Country
England
Chair
Tom Bates
Other Subgroup Head/Member
Professor N.J. Bundred, South Manchester University Hospital, Department of Surgery, Education and Research Building, 2nd Floor, Southmoor Road, MANCHESTER M23 9LT, UNITED KINGDOM
Other Subgroup Head/Member
Professor R.E. Mansel
Other Subgroup Head/Member
H. Bishop
Website
ABS AT BASO – Study Details
Title
BASO DCIS II TRIAL: Randomised trial testing observation (no radiotherapy) against radiotherapy in women with low-risk completely excised ER positive ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) of the breast on adjuvant endocrine therapy.
Coordinator(s)
Professor N. Bundred, South Manchester University Hospital, Department of Surgery, Education and Research Building, 2nd Floor, Southmoor Road, MANCHESTER M23 9LT, UNITED KINGDOM
C. Dawson, The Institute of Cancer Research, Section of Clinical Trials, Clinical Trials and Statistics Unit (ICR-CTSU), Sir Richard Doll Building, Cotswold Road, SUTTON SM2 5NG, UNITED KINGDOM. Tel: +44 20 8722, 4288 Fax: +44 20 8770 7876, Email: [email protected]
Summary
- Opened in March 2005
- Target accrual: 2000 patients
Multi-centre, prospective, randomised-controlled clinical trial, in which ER positive DCIS patients on tamoxifen are randomised to radiotherapy or no radiotherapy. The control arm delivers 50 Gy in 25 fractions or 40 Gy in 15 fractions to whole breast (no boost). The test arm will receive no radiotherapy.
Eligible postmenopausal patients may also be randomised into the IBIS II (DCIS) trial comparing tamoxifen with anastrozole as adjuvant endocrine treatment.
Objectives:
- Primary aims are to test the effects of withholding radiotherapy in terms of ipsilateral tumour relapse and quality of life.
- Secondary aims are to identify the minimum surgical margins required to minimise local recurrence rate and to identify molecular markers that predict for ipsilateral tumour recurrence.
Scheme
Update
- Number of centres with ethics approval: 35 (8 centres have randomised patients to date).
- Total accrual: 15 patients.
Related Publications
None available
Topics
- DCIS
- Radiotherapy
- Tamoxifen
Keywords
Low risk, ER positive, DCIS, radiotherapy, tamoxifen
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Title
Neoadjuvant trial of preoperative exemestane or letrozole ± celecoxib in the treatment of ER positive postmenopausal early breast cancer.
Acronym
NEO-EXCEL
Coordinator(s)
Dr M. Grant, The University of Birmingham, Cancer Research UK Clinical Trials Unit, Institute for Cancer Studies, BIRMINGHAM B15 2TT, UNITED KINGDOM. Tel: +44 121 414 3797 Fax: +44 121 414 3700, Email: [email protected]
Summary
- Target accrual: 1000 subjects
- Planned start date: May 2006
Objective:
To determine whether the addition of a COX 2 inhibitor to an aromatase inhibitor results in greater objective clinical response, with acceptable toxicity, than an aromatase inhibitor alone and to determine whether exemestane provides greater objective clinical response than letrozole in the neoadjuvant setting:
- Primary endpoint: objective clinical response rate (CR, PR) during neoadjuvant treatment.
- Secondary endpoints: objective ultrasound-determined response (CR, PR) during neoadjuvant treatment; type of surgery; overall survival; progression-free survival.
- Biological profiling for prognostic and predictive indicators.
Proposed Trial Design:
- Phase III, prospective, multi-centre, four-arm, randomised clinical trial.
- Double-blind, placebo-controlled for assessment of the role of the COX 2 inhibitor, celecoxib, and open-label for the comparison of the aromatase inhibitors, exemestane and letrozole.
- Postoperative treatment will depend on operative pathology and be determined by local protocol but will require a minimum of one annual visit for 5 years.
- Patients who progress during the neoadjuvant phase will be withdrawn from the trial and be treated according to local protocol.
Scheme
Update
None available
Related Publications
None available
Topics
- Aromatase inhibitors
- Breast conservative treatment
- Celecoxib
- Hormonal therapy
- Hormone receptor positive breast cancer
- Postmenopausal patients
Keywords
Not provided