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NCT03458234 · ADVERSE EVENTS

Adverse events

RAD 1801: Pilot Study of Intra-Urethral Radiotransponder Beacon Guided Focal Prostate Stereotactic Body Radiotherapy · Source last updated 2024-05-20

Results reported by the registry submitting party. Population, time horizon, units and missing values must be read together.

Adverse events occurred during the study; they are not necessarily caused by treatment. Serious events are not interchangeable with severe/grade 3–4 events. These safety populations may differ from efficacy populations.

Collection time frame
Each participant was assessed at baseline, during time of treatment, and during follow-up at 3, 6, 9, 12, 18, and 24 months after completion of treatment.
Other-event reporting threshold
0%
Participants affected / participants at risk, as reported
Safety groupSerious eventsOther eventsDeaths
Focal SBRT With Intra-urethral Radiotransponder

This study will enroll patients that have a confirmed histology of prostate cancer. They will undergo a 3T MRI scan as well as a CT simulation with 16 French Foley Catheter containing dummy beacons for treatment planning purposes. The patient will then receive focal stereotactic body radiotherapy (SBRT) at a dose of 40 gy in 5 total fractions. Patients will be followed for 24 total months with specific follow-ups at 3, 6, 9, 12, 18, and 24 months. 16 French Foley Catheter: A Foley catheter is a medical apparatus that creates a passageway for the drainage and collection of urine. This type of catheter is made of a pliable material that indwells into an individual's bladder by way of the urethra. Featuring two separate channels down the tube, Foley catheters allow absolute stability and safe extraction. One channel of the catheter, by method of a balloon, is stabilized in a bladder; the other channel allows for the passage and collection of urine, by means of a leg bag or bedside drainage bag. Foley catheters are usually constructed out of either silicone or latex.

0 / 50 / 50 / 5

Group identifiers: EG000: Focal SBRT With Intra-urethral Radiotransponder

Serious adverse events

Event terms and counts are source-reported; expand to read more. A reporting threshold may omit less frequent events.

    Other reported adverse events

    Event terms and counts are source-reported; expand to read more. A reporting threshold may omit less frequent events.

      Complete source fields
      event Groups
      1. deaths Num Affected
        0
        deaths Num At Risk
        5
        description
        This study will enroll patients that have a confirmed histology of prostate cancer. They will undergo a 3T MRI scan as well as a CT simulation with 16 French Foley Catheter containing dummy beacons for treatment planning purposes. The patient will then receive focal stereotactic body radiotherapy (SBRT) at a dose of 40 gy in 5 total fractions. Patients will be followed for 24 total months with specific follow-ups at 3, 6, 9, 12, 18, and 24 months. 16 French Foley Catheter: A Foley catheter is a medical apparatus that creates a passageway for the drainage and collection of urine. This type of catheter is made of a pliable material that indwells into an individual's bladder by way of the urethra. Featuring two separate channels down the tube, Foley catheters allow absolute stability and safe extraction. One channel of the catheter, by method of a balloon, is stabilized in a bladder; the other channel allows for the passage and collection of urine, by means of a leg bag or bedside drainage bag. Foley catheters are usually constructed out of either silicone or latex.
        id
        EG000
        other Num Affected
        0
        other Num At Risk
        5
        serious Num Affected
        0
        serious Num At Risk
        5
        title
        Focal SBRT With Intra-urethral Radiotransponder
      frequency Threshold
      0
      time Frame
      Each participant was assessed at baseline, during time of treatment, and during follow-up at 3, 6, 9, 12, 18, and 24 months after completion of treatment.

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      Preserved source evidence · Not medical advice