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Phase III Randomized Study of Isoflavones in Reducing Risk Factors in Patients With Stage I or II Prostate Cancer
Alternate Title Basic Trial Information Objectives Entry Criteria Expected Enrollment Outcomes Outline Trial Contact Information Registry Information
Alternate Title
Isoflavones in Preventing Further Development of Cancer in Patients With Stage I or Stage II Prostate Cancer
Basic Trial Information
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Phase III

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Prevention

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Completed

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50 to 80

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MCC-0002 NCI-4031, NCI-P01-0195, NCT00027950

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Objectives - Determine the effectiveness of isoflavones in producing a change in risk parameters, such as decrease in free testosterone, increase in sex-hormone-binding globulin and estradiol, and decrease in tumor progression and volume, as measured by decreasing prostate-specific antigen in patients with stage I or II prostate cancer.
Entry Criteria Disease Characteristics:
- Diagnosis of stage I or II prostate cancer
[Note: *Patients with a Gleason primary pattern 4 (4 + 1 or 4 + 2) are ineligible] Prior/Concurrent Therapy:
Biologic therapy: - No prior or concurrent biologic therapy for prostate
cancer
Chemotherapy: - No prior or concurrent chemotherapy for prostate
cancer
Endocrine therapy: - No prior or concurrent endocrine therapy for prostate
cancer
- No concurrent thyroid hormone replacement medications
Radiotherapy: - No prior or concurrent radiotherapy for prostate
cancer
Surgery: Other: - At least 30 days since prior antibiotics
- At least 30 days since prior ingestion of a diet high in soy
products
- No other prior or concurrent therapy for prostate
cancer
- No concurrent diet high in soy products
- No concurrent nutritional supplements (e.g., retinoids,
beta-carotene, and isoflavones)
Patient Characteristics:
Age: Performance status: Life expectancy: Hematopoietic: Hepatic: - No known history of hepatic disease
Renal: - No known history of renal disease
Other: - Close to ideal body weight (body mass index no greater than 32
kg/m2)
- No known history of thyroid disease
- No allergy to study agent
- No other prior malignancy except nonmelanoma skin
cancer
- No evidence of prostatitis or urinary tract
infection
- Fertile patients must use effective contraception
- Omnivorous diet (no vegan or vegetarian diets)
Expected Enrollment 148A total of 148 patients will be accrued for this study within 3 years. Outcomes Primary Outcome(s)Effect on prostate cancer risk parameters as measured by free testosterone, sex-hormone-binding globulin, estradiol, and prostate-specific antigen at baseline and post-study intervention (12 weeks)
Secondary Outcome(s)Change in nutritional intake Change in anthropometric measurements (height, weight, BMI) at baseline and post study
Outline This is a randomized, double-blind study. Patients are stratified
according to Gleason score (2-4 vs 5-6). Patients are randomized to 1 of 2
treatment arms. - Arm I: Patients receive oral isoflavones twice daily and an oral
multivitamin once daily for 12 weeks.
- Arm II: Patients receive oral placebo twice daily and an oral
multivitamin once daily for 12 weeks.
Trial Contact Information
Trial Lead Organizations H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center CCOP Research Base  |  |  | | Nagi Kumar, PhD, RD, FADA, Protocol chair |  | | Ph: 813-903-6885; 888-663-3488 |
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| Registry Information |  | | Official Title | | The Specific Role of Isoflavones in Reducing Prostate Cancer Risk |  | | Trial Start Date | | 2001-10-19 |  | | Trial Completion Date | | 2005-09-29 |  | | Registered in ClinicalTrials.gov | | NCT00027950 |  | | Date Submitted to PDQ | | 2001-10-17 |  | | Information Last Verified | | 2006-06-06 |
Note: The purpose of most clinical trials listed in this database is to test new cancer treatments, or new methods of diagnosing, screening, or preventing cancer. Because all potentially harmful side effects are not known before a trial is conducted, dose and schedule modifications may be required for participants if they develop side effects from the treatment or test. The therapy or test described in this clinical trial is intended for use by clinical oncologists in carefully structured settings, and may not prove to be more effective than standard treatment. A responsible investigator associated with this clinical trial should be consulted before using this protocol. Back to Top |
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