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Browse 1,185 clinical trials for pancreatic cancer. Find studies that match your criteria and connect with research centers.
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NCT01905150
Pancreatic cancer, especially at advanced metastatic stage, is a devastating disease. It is the fourth leading cause of cancer death. Its prognosis is grim - 5-year survival rate being 6%. The current therapies for advanced metastatic pancreatic cancer are very toxic and with limited efficacy. A safer and more effective therapy for this devastating disease is greatly needed. G-FLIP regimen is a combination of low doses (doses lower than those approved by the FDA and used in the clinic) of several anti-cancer drugs, Gemcitabine, Fluorouracil, Leucovorin, Irinotecan and Oxaliplatin. The efficacy of G-FLIP against cancers (especially pancreatic cancer) is based on laboratory and clinical results, which indicates the synergistic efficacy of these anti-cancer drugs against cancer cells and overcoming tumor drug resistance that cancer cells frequently develop. Also, because of their low doses, this regimen is less toxic than when these drugs are used alone. Meanwhile, intravenous infusion of high doses (doses significantly higher than the daily nutritional requirements) of Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) has been observed to have anti-cancer activities. This is especially true when Vitamin C is used in combination with other anti-cancer drugs.
NCT04136769
Pancreatic cancer continues to have a poor prognosis. Many patients are diagnosed with advanced disease. In a considerable proportion of these patients, the tumor has contact with or invades into arterial blood vessels supplying the liver or bowel. Moreover, some patients have anatomical variations or Stenosis of these vessels. All such cases require a surgical reconstruction of the blood vessels upon pancreatic cancer resection in order to prevent that the liver or bowel are not sufficiently supplied with blood anymore. Performing such arterial reconstruction in one operation along with tumor resection is associated with a relevant risk of complications or even death. This trial evaluates if the approach of 'visceral debranching', i.e. surgical reconstruction of arterial blood vessels supplying the liver or bowel, prior to chemotherapy and finally tumor resection in patients with locally advanced pancreatic cancer, is feasible.