Clinical trials have complex eligibility criteria.Always talk to your clinician about you’re interest in participating in a trial.Learn why
HP Version - Clinical trials have complex eligibility criteria.Always talk to your clinician about you’re interest in participating in a trial.Learn why
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RecruitingLast updated: 2 February 2024
Clinical summaryEligibilityParticipating hospitalsSupport
Stereotactic ablative radiotherapy (SABR) is a specialised form of radiotherapy whereby large doses of radiation are given in fewer treatments. Patients participating in this trial will attend between 6-12 SABR sessions across 2-3 weeks, and will then be followed up regularly post radiotherapy, in order to evaluate treatment safety, quality of life, tumour response and survival.
This trial is treating patients with non-small cell lung cancer
Lung cancer
18+
I
LASER
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Alfred Health
Treatment of Locally Advanced non-small cell lung carcinoma with Stereotactic ablativE Radiotherapy
Lung
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Glossary
- Diagnosis of stage III or IV non-small cell lung carcinoma. Based on clinical or histologic grounds.- Ineligible for standard of care concurrent chemoradiotherapy as determined by a multidisciplinary group.- Estimated life expectancy >6 months. Scoring using a Victorian Lung Cancer Prognostic Index is suggested for guidance.- Recommended a course of radiotherapy to the lung and mediastinal disease.- Over 18 years of age and available for follow up.
Clinical trials have complex eligibility criteria.
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