Back to trial

NCT02086578

Study Assessing the Potential for Reduced Rates of Implant Failure Using Multi-Beam Intensity-Modulated Radiation Therapy for Locally Advanced Breast Cancer Patients With Implant Reconstructions

Version 3 to 4 · Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center

Patch inspector

Version 3 to 4

9 operations 4 path groups ctgov_internal_history
ClinicalTrials.gov
Severity is deterministic uncalibrated triage metadata, not validated review priority. Operation-level severity is inferred from deterministic path rules. Rule matches shown per operation are approximate previews (they skip the pipeline's suppression passes); the authoritative classification is the stored event record.
Plain-language summary

Manual review pending.

Rules fired
arms_or_interventions_changeeligibility_criteria_changesecondary_outcome_any_change
Value signals

None recorded.

Provenance
Source
ctgov_internal_history
Fetched
2026-06-18 18:59:08+00
Raw hash
25dd1f4283bb4105b87220848ba60aa1c40f920cdb11c5fa6308158a1d9cec93
Payload
Source URL
Design Trial model, phase, allocation, masking, arms, or interventions. Triage: High 2 ops
replace /protocolSection/armsInterventionsModule/armGroups/0/description
Triage: High
Arm Intervention Change Operation 6
Matched rules
  • arms_or_interventions_change Arms or interventions changes can alter treatment/comparator structure.
Before
Physical examination by MD, Breast MRI, Breast-Q© at baseline (after permanent implant exchange, physical exam and Breast-Q© may be done after the initiation of IMRT), 12 ± 2 months and 24 ± 2 months post- IMRT.
Total length of the follow-up time will be 24 ± 2 months post-IMRT.
A subset of 10 left-sided patients will receive 13N-ammonia PET scans within the radiation simulation session.
A CT for coronary calcium scoring and a low-dose CT for attenuation correction will also be obtained at this time.
Myocardial blood flow will be measured during rest and at peak stress with 13N-ammonia as a perfusion tracer.
A follow-up 13N-ammonia PET study with low-dose CT for attenuation correction will be obtained 12-18 months post-IMRT.
After
Physical examination by MD, optional Breast MRI, Breast-Q© at baseline (after permanent implant exchange, physical exam and Breast-Q© may be done after the initiation of IMRT), 12 ± 2 months and 24 ± 2 months post- IMRT.
Total length of the follow-up time will be 24 ± 2 months post-IMRT.
A subset of 10 left-sided patients will receive 13N-NH3 PET scans within the radiation simulation session.
A CT for coronary calcium scoring and a low-dose CT for attenuation correction will also be obtained at this time.
Myocardial blood flow will be measured during rest and at peak stress with 13N-NH3 as a perfusion tracer.
A follow-up 13N-NH3 PET study with low-dose CT for attenuation correction will be obtained 12-18 months (+ 2 months) post-IMRT.
replace /protocolSection/armsInterventionsModule/armGroups/1/description
Triage: High
Arm Intervention Change Operation 7
Matched rules
  • arms_or_interventions_change Arms or interventions changes can alter treatment/comparator structure.
Before
Physical examination by MD, Breast MRI, Breast-Q © at baseline (after permanent implant exchange and after IMRT), 18 ± 2 months and 30 ± 2 months post-IMRT, as these patients will undergo exchange of the temporary expander for the permanent implant no sooner than 6 months following the completion of radiation.
Total length of the follow-up time will be 30 ± 2 months post-IMRT
After
Physical examination by MD, optional Breast MRI, Breast-Q © at baseline (after permanent implant exchange and after IMRT), 18 ± 2 months and 30 ± 2 months post-IMRT, as these patients will undergo exchange of the temporary expander for the permanent implant no sooner than 6 (+ 2 weeks) months following the completion of radiation.
Total length of the follow-up time will be 30 ± 2 months post-IMRT
Eligibility Criteria and population definition changes. Triage: High 1 ops
replace /protocolSection/eligibilityModule/eligibilityCriteria
Triage: High
Eligibility Change Operation 9
Matched rules
  • eligibility_criteria_change Eligibility criteria changes can alter the studied population.
Before
<p>Inclusion Criteria:</p><ul><li>Female age ≥ 18 years of age with a life expectancy estimated to be at least 2 years</li><li>Histologically-confirmed invasive breast cancer by MSKCC</li><li>Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group (ECOG) performance status of 0 or 1</li><li>Status post mastectomy with surgical assessment of axillary nodes</li><li>Immediate reconstruction with tissue expander (Group 2) or permanent implant (Group 1) prior to RT performed at MSKCC</li><li>Will be receiving comprehensive PMRT, including the axillary, supraclavicular, and internal mammary nodes, at MSKCC</li></ul><p>Exclusion Criteria:</p><ul><li>Absence of a breast reconstruction prior to RT (placement of tissue expander is sufficient for group 2)</li><li>Patients with nipple-sparing mastectomy</li><li>Pregnant or breastfeeding.</li><li>Psychiatric or addictive disorders that would preclude obtaining informed consent or filling out Breast-Q© questionnaires.</li><li>Prior radiation therapy to the ipsilateral breast&#x2F;nodes or thorax.</li></ul>
After
<p>Inclusion Criteria:</p><ul><li>Females who are age ≥ 18 years of age with a life expectancy estimated to be at least 2 years</li><li>Histologically-confirmed invasive breast cancer by MSKCC</li><li>Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group (ECOG) performance status of 0 or 1</li><li>Status post mastectomy with surgical assessment of axillary nodes</li><li>Immediate reconstruction with tissue expander (Group 2) or permanent implant (Group 1) prior to RT performed at MSKCC</li><li>If PMRT is recommended, the treatment fields will include the axillary, supraclavicular, and internal mammary nodes.</li></ul><p>Exclusion Criteria:</p><ul><li>Absence of a breast reconstruction prior to RT (placement of tissue expander is sufficient for group 2)</li><li>Patients with nipple-sparing mastectomy</li><li>Pregnant or breastfeeding.</li><li>Psychiatric or addictive disorders that would preclude obtaining informed consent or filling out Breast-Q© questionnaires.</li><li>Prior radiation therapy to the ipsilateral breast&#x2F;nodes or thorax.</li></ul>
Secondary outcomes Additional endpoints and outcome descriptions. Triage: High 1 ops
replace /protocolSection/outcomesModule/secondaryOutcomes/1/measure
Triage: High
Secondary Outcome Change Operation 8
Matched rules
  • secondary_outcome_any_change Any add/remove/replace under secondary outcome measures is high review priority.
Before
incidence of minor revisional surgeries
After
rates of minor revisional surgeries
Other registry fields Changes outside the current high-signal rule families. Triage: Uncategorized 5 ops
replace /protocolSection/statusModule/statusVerifiedDate
Triage: Uncategorized
Uncategorized Operation 1
Before
2015-01
After
2015-03
replace /protocolSection/statusModule/lastUpdateSubmitDate
Triage: Uncategorized
Uncategorized Operation 2
Before
2015-01-22
After
2015-03-26
replace /protocolSection/statusModule/lastUpdatePostDateStruct/date
Triage: Uncategorized
Uncategorized Operation 3
Before
2015-01-26
After
2015-03-27
replace /protocolSection/descriptionModule/briefSummary
Triage: Uncategorized
Uncategorized Operation 4
Before
<p>The purpose of this study is to determine if a radiation treatment called &quot;Multi-beam Intensity Modulated Radiation Therapy&quot;(IMRT) can reduce side effects related to your implant.
Currently, the standard way of giving radiation is with &quot;3D radiation&quot;, which only uses 2-5 beams of radiation.
&quot;Multi-beam&quot; IMRT works by using 8-12 small radiation beams to give a more &quot;tailored&quot; or &quot;customized&quot; radiation dose to the implant, breast, chest wall and lymph nodes.
At the same time, multi-beam IMRT may lower the radiation dose to the heart, lung and nearby tissues.
The goal of the study is to reduce complications after irradiation to the implants.</p><p>The study doctors have recently completed a trial using this technique and are now specifically looking at its impact on women with implant reconstructions who are undergoing post-mastectomy radiation therapy.
By delivering a more &quot;customized&quot; dose of radiation to the implant, the intent is to reduce side effects of radiation on the implant.</p>
After
<p>The purpose of this study is to determine if a radiation treatment called &quot;Multi-beam Intensity Modulated Radiation Therapy&quot;(IMRT) can reduce side effects related to your implant if they are a candidate for radiation therapy.
Currently, the standard method of giving radiation is with &quot;3D radiation&quot;, which only uses 2-5 beams of radiation.
&quot;Multi-beam&quot; IMRT works by using 8-12 small radiation beams to give a more &quot;tailored&quot; or &quot;customized&quot; radiation dose to the implant, breast, chest wall and lymph nodes.
At the same time, multi-beam IMRT may lower the radiation dose to the heart, lung and nearby tissues.
The goal of the study is to reduce complications after irradiation to the implants.</p><p>The study doctors have recently completed a trial using this technique and are now specifically looking at its impact on women with implant reconstructions who are undergoing post-mastectomy radiation therapy.
By delivering a more &quot;customized&quot; dose of radiation to the implant, the intent is to reduce side effects of radiation on the implant.</p>
replace /protocolSection/descriptionModule/detailedDescription
Triage: Uncategorized
Uncategorized Operation 5
Before
Patients will undergo mastectomy + axillary dissection with immediate tissue expander placement.
As is the current practice at our institution, patients who receive adjuvant chemotherapy will undergo expansion during chemotherapy, with exchange for a permanent implant to be performed approximately one month after chemotherapy and radiation to begin approximately one month after exchange.
Patients who receive neoadjuvant chemotherapy will undergo &quot;rapid expansion&quot; of the expander and begin radiation at least 4 weeks following surgery, although it may be performed sooner if the patient has recovered from surgery and the treating physician deems it safe to proceed with treatment.
In these patients, exchange for the permanent implant will occur no sooner than 6 months ± 2 weeks following radiation.
After
Patients will undergo mastectomy and axillary dissection with immediate tissue expander placement.
As is the current practice at MSKCC, patients receiving adjuvant chemotherapy will undergo expansion during chemotherapy, with exchange for a permanent implant to be performed approximately one month after chemotherapy and radiation to begin approximately one month after exchange.
Patients who receive neoadjuvant chemotherapy will undergo &quot;rapid expansion&quot; of the expander and begin radiation at least 4 weeks following surgery, although it may be performed sooner if the patient has recovered from surgery and the treating physician deems it safe to proceed with treatment.
In these patients, exchange for the permanent implant will occur no sooner than 6 months ± 2 weeks following radiation.
Raw JSON Patch
[
  {
    "op": "replace",
    "path": "/protocolSection/statusModule/statusVerifiedDate",
    "value": "2015-03"
  },
  {
    "op": "replace",
    "path": "/protocolSection/statusModule/lastUpdateSubmitDate",
    "value": "2015-03-26"
  },
  {
    "op": "replace",
    "path": "/protocolSection/statusModule/lastUpdatePostDateStruct/date",
    "value": "2015-03-27"
  },
  {
    "op": "replace",
    "path": "/protocolSection/descriptionModule/briefSummary",
    "value": "<p>The purpose of this study is to determine if a radiation treatment called &quot;Multi-beam Intensity Modulated Radiation Therapy&quot;(IMRT) can reduce side effects related to your implant if they are a candidate for radiation therapy.\nCurrently, the standard method of giving radiation is with &quot;3D radiation&quot;, which only uses 2-5 beams of radiation.\n&quot;Multi-beam&quot; IMRT works by using 8-12 small radiation beams to give a more &quot;tailored&quot; or &quot;customized&quot; radiation dose to the implant, breast, chest wall and lymph nodes.\nAt the same time, multi-beam IMRT may lower the radiation dose to the heart, lung and nearby tissues.\nThe goal of the study is to reduce complications after irradiation to the implants.</p><p>The study doctors have recently completed a trial using this technique and are now specifically looking at its impact on women with implant reconstructions who are undergoing post-mastectomy radiation therapy.\nBy delivering a more &quot;customized&quot; dose of radiation to the implant, the intent is to reduce side effects of radiation on the implant.</p>"
  },
  {
    "op": "replace",
    "path": "/protocolSection/descriptionModule/detailedDescription",
    "value": "Patients will undergo mastectomy and axillary dissection with immediate tissue expander placement.\nAs is the current practice at MSKCC, patients receiving adjuvant chemotherapy will undergo expansion during chemotherapy, with exchange for a permanent implant to be performed approximately one month after chemotherapy and radiation to begin approximately one month after exchange.\nPatients who receive neoadjuvant chemotherapy will undergo &quot;rapid expansion&quot; of the expander and begin radiation at least 4 weeks following surgery, although it may be performed sooner if the patient has recovered from surgery and the treating physician deems it safe to proceed with treatment.\nIn these patients, exchange for the permanent implant will occur no sooner than 6 months ± 2 weeks following radiation."
  },
  {
    "op": "replace",
    "path": "/protocolSection/armsInterventionsModule/armGroups/0/description",
    "value": "Physical examination by MD, optional Breast MRI, Breast-Q© at baseline (after permanent implant exchange, physical exam and Breast-Q© may be done after the initiation of IMRT), 12 ± 2 months and 24 ± 2 months post- IMRT.\nTotal length of the follow-up time will be 24 ± 2 months post-IMRT.\nA subset of 10 left-sided patients will receive 13N-NH3 PET scans within the radiation simulation session.\nA CT for coronary calcium scoring and a low-dose CT for attenuation correction will also be obtained at this time.\nMyocardial blood flow will be measured during rest and at peak stress with 13N-NH3 as a perfusion tracer.\nA follow-up 13N-NH3 PET study with low-dose CT for attenuation correction will be obtained 12-18 months (+ 2 months) post-IMRT."
  },
  {
    "op": "replace",
    "path": "/protocolSection/armsInterventionsModule/armGroups/1/description",
    "value": "Physical examination by MD, optional Breast MRI, Breast-Q © at baseline (after permanent implant exchange and after IMRT), 18 ± 2 months and 30 ± 2 months post-IMRT, as these patients will undergo exchange of the temporary expander for the permanent implant no sooner than 6 (+ 2 weeks) months following the completion of radiation.\nTotal length of the follow-up time will be 30 ± 2 months post-IMRT"
  },
  {
    "op": "replace",
    "path": "/protocolSection/outcomesModule/secondaryOutcomes/1/measure",
    "value": "rates of minor revisional surgeries"
  },
  {
    "op": "replace",
    "path": "/protocolSection/eligibilityModule/eligibilityCriteria",
    "value": "<p>Inclusion Criteria:</p><ul><li>Females who are age ≥ 18 years of age with a life expectancy estimated to be at least 2 years</li><li>Histologically-confirmed invasive breast cancer by MSKCC</li><li>Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group (ECOG) performance status of 0 or 1</li><li>Status post mastectomy with surgical assessment of axillary nodes</li><li>Immediate reconstruction with tissue expander (Group 2) or permanent implant (Group 1) prior to RT performed at MSKCC</li><li>If PMRT is recommended, the treatment fields will include the axillary, supraclavicular, and internal mammary nodes.</li></ul><p>Exclusion Criteria:</p><ul><li>Absence of a breast reconstruction prior to RT (placement of tissue expander is sufficient for group 2)</li><li>Patients with nipple-sparing mastectomy</li><li>Pregnant or breastfeeding.</li><li>Psychiatric or addictive disorders that would preclude obtaining informed consent or filling out Breast-Q© questionnaires.</li><li>Prior radiation therapy to the ipsilateral breast&#x2F;nodes or thorax.</li></ul>"
  }
]