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PET CT With HX4 in Cervix Cancer

Phase 2
Terminated
Conditions
Cervix Cancer
Interventions
Other: injection with [18F] HX4 and PET imaging
Registration Number
NCT02233387
Lead Sponsor
Maastricht Radiation Oncology
Brief Summary

The aim of this study is:

1. to determine if tumor hypoxia can be accurately visualised with \[18F\]HX4 PET imaging in cervix cancer,

2. to correlate the \[18F\]HX4 PET images with blood and tissue markers,

3. to investigate the quality and optimal timing of \[18F\]HX4 PET images,

4. to compare \[18F\]HX4 PET uptake with \[18F\]FDG PET uptake before and after treatment and

5. analyze correlation with responses

Detailed Description

Tumor hypoxia is the situation where tumor cells are or have been deprived of oxygen. Hypoxic tumor cells are usually more resistant to radiotherapy and chemotherapy and more likely to develop metastasis. In Cervix cancer, tumor hypoxia is known to be an important prognostic factor for long term survival. \[18F\]HX4 is being developed as a diagnostic radiopharmaceutical for PET imaging to find a marker for hypoxia that can be used in standard clinical practice. Current hypoxia tracers lack reliable image quality and kinetics. Because of the short half life and clearance, the investigators expect that \[18F\]HX4 will have a higher tumor to background ratio than current nitro-imidazole hypoxia markers such as \[18F\]-misonidazole. In a recent phase 1 clinical study from van Loon et al, PET-imaging with \[18F\]HX4 was feasible without any toxicity. The clinical use of a reliable, non-invasive and easy to use hypoxia imaging agent could allow selection of patients most likely to benefit from hypoxia modifying therapies.

Recruitment & Eligibility

Status
TERMINATED
Sex
Female
Target Recruitment
4
Inclusion Criteria

Not provided

Exclusion Criteria

Not provided

Study & Design

Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Study Design
SINGLE_GROUP
Arm && Interventions
GroupInterventionDescription
[18F] HX4 PET imaginginjection with [18F] HX4 and PET imaginginjection with \[18F\] HX4 and PET imaging at baseline and after 20 Gy radiotherapy
Primary Outcome Measures
NameTimeMethod
Visualisation of tumor hypoxia with [18F] HX4 PET imaging2 year

Visualisation of tumor hypoxia with \[18F\] HX4 PET imaging

Secondary Outcome Measures
NameTimeMethod
Image quality of [18F] HX4-PET at different time points2 year

Image quality of \[18F\] HX4-PET at different time points

Observation of spatial and temporal stability of [18F] HX4 PET images2 year

Observation of spatial and temporal stability of \[18F\] HX4 PET images

Spatial correlation of [18F] HX4-PET with [18F] FDG PET three months after treatment2 year

Spatial correlation of \[18F\] HX4-PET with \[18F\] FDG PET three months after treatment

Correlations with Complete Remission rates at 3 months restaging evaluation2 year

Correlations with Complete Remission rates at 3 months restaging evaluation

Kinetic analysis of HX42 year

Kinetic analysis of HX4

Correlation of hypoxia imaging with blood hypoxia markers (osteopontin, circulating CA-IX)2 year

Correlation of hypoxia imaging with blood hypoxia markers (osteopontin, circulating CA-IX)

Correlation of hypoxia imaging with tumor tissue biomarkers (HPV, CA-IX, VEGF, EGFR, CD44, HIF-1α, mir-210) and autophagy related genes2 year

Correlation of hypoxia imaging with tumor tissue biomarkers (HPV, CA-IX, VEGF, EGFR, CD44, HIF-1α, mir-210) and autophagy related genes

Spatial correlation of [18F] HX4-PET with [18F] FDG PET pre-treatment2 year

Spatial correlation of \[18F\] HX4-PET with \[18F\] FDG PET pre-treatment

Trial Locations

Locations (1)

MAASTRO clinic

🇳🇱

Maastricht, Netherlands

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