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Clinical Trials/NCT01580800
NCT01580800
Terminated
Not Applicable

National Breast Cancer and Lymphedema Registry

Stanley Rockson1 site in 1 country549 target enrollmentSeptember 12, 2011

Overview

Phase
Not Applicable
Intervention
Not specified
Conditions
Breast Cancer
Sponsor
Stanley Rockson
Enrollment
549
Locations
1
Primary Endpoint
Preemptive diagnostic and treatment strategies
Status
Terminated
Last Updated
7 years ago

Overview

Brief Summary

The purpose of the National Breast Cancer Lymphedema Registry is to collect health information in order to study the lymphedema as a complication of breast cancer treatment. The investigators hope to learn whether early diagnosis will help to prevent lymphedema or, if it does occur, to reduce the severity.

Detailed Description

Historically, breast cancer-associated lymphedema has been relatively ignored, with mis-diagnosis, late diagnosis, and failure to treat. The condition has a measurable, substantial impact on patient function and perceived quality of life (QOL). Recent pilot studies suggest that interventions that are designed to facilitate early diagnosis and preventive strategies have a major impact on the incidence and severity of disease burden. This registry is designed to prospectively capture the relevant data to document the impact of preemptive diagnostic and treatment strategies.

Registry
clinicaltrials.gov
Start Date
September 12, 2011
End Date
March 2, 2018
Last Updated
7 years ago
Study Type
Observational
Sex
All

Investigators

Sponsor
Stanley Rockson
Responsible Party
Sponsor Investigator
Principal Investigator

Stanley Rockson

Allan and Tina Neill Professor of Lymphatic Research and Medicine

Stanford University

Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion Criteria

  • Breast cancer survivorship

Exclusion Criteria

  • Age \< 18 years old

Outcomes

Primary Outcomes

Preemptive diagnostic and treatment strategies

Time Frame: Each enrolled patient will be followed for an average of 1 year

The methods for lymphedema surveillance and detection will be correlated to the new appearance of lymphedema in this cohort of breast cancer survivors. We will also assess severity of lymphedema and responsiveness to treatment strategies.

Study Sites (1)

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