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Exploiting Risk-Based Risk Stratification in Early Prostate Cancer to Discriminate Progressors From Non-Progressors

Exploiting Risk-Based Risk Stratification in Early Prostate Cancer to Discriminate Progressors From Non-Progressors

Status
Active, not recruiting
Phases
Unknown
Study type
Observational
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT04340245
Acronym
RECONCILE
Enrollment
60
Registered
2020-04-09
Start date
2020-07-01
Completion date
2028-12-01
Last updated
2024-02-26

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Prostate Cancer

Keywords

MRI, MRI progression, Prostate Cancer

Brief summary

This study seeks to analyse MRI images and biological samples from 60 men diagnosed as having intermediate risk prostate cancer at baseline and one year afterwards to compare the molecular, genetic and transcriptomic differences between cancers that progress and cancers which do not.

Detailed description

RECONCILE is a single centre, prospective, longitudinal observational cohort study. 60 consenting men with intermediate risk, gleason 3+4, prostate cancer under active surveillance will be recruited to the study. They will undergo blinded, concurrent molecular and radiological analysis of their cancer at baseline and at one year. Tests at baseline and one year will include mpMRI, targeted prostate biopsy and further tissue sampling (semen, urine and blood). There will be PSA monitoring at 3 monthly intervals throughout the study as per standard of care active surveillance. Tissue will be analysed for biological and molecular markers significantly associated with radiological progression events. After consenting to taking part in the study a patient will come in for an MRI scan as standard of care. This scan will be used at a subsequent visit to inform a guided trans-perineal biopsy. At this biopsy visit patients will provide research blood samples, a urine sample and have a confirmatory biopsy. After the standard of care diagnostic tissue samples are taken, three research tissue samples will be taken. If the patient has been identified through the ReIMAGINE study and consents to take part in RECONCILE then these baseline visits are not needed, the data from ReIMAGINE will be used as the baseline visit data. The patient will come in as scheduled for their regular PSA visits in line with their active surveillance protocol. If a PSA test shows signs of potential progression the patient will have a standard of care diagnostic MRI, if this confirms progression then the imaging and biopsy visits scheduled for one year will be triggered early. In the absence of any identified progression the patient will return after 12 months and have both the imaging and biopsy visits repeated (again providing blood and urine). After this visit the patient will be considered as having finished the study. Patients who consent to take part in the study who have previously taken part in the PLiS semen donation study will be asked to provide a semen sample before the one year biopsy visit for comparison with the baseline sample that was provided for the PLiS study.

Interventions

No interventions will be carried out. Comparisons will be made between patients whose cancer has progressed over the course of one year and patients whose cancer hasn't.

Sponsors

University College, London
Lead SponsorOTHER

Study design

Observational model
COHORT
Time perspective
PROSPECTIVE

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
MALE
Age
18 Years to No maximum

Inclusion criteria

* Male aged 18 years or above. * Diagnosed with prostate cancer within 4 months of entry. * Likert or PIRADS score greater than or equal to 4. * PSA less than or equal to 15 ng.ml-1 in the last 6 months. * mpMRI concordant with histology. * Overall Gleason score 7 (3+4). * Maximum cancer core length less than or equal to 10mm. * Patients on active surveillance

Exclusion criteria

* Any contraindication to MRI scans (e.g. metal implants, unmanageable claustrophobia) * Presence of a pacemaker * Presence of a hip replacement * Any hormonal treatment or inhibitors of 5 alpha-reductase in the previous 6 months * Any previous TURP or other prostate surgery. * Previous treatment for prostate cancer. * Patients who have previously had sepsis due to a prostate biopsy * Patients receiving concomitant treatment for their cancer * Inability to provide full informed consent (e.g. due to dementia)

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Proportion12 monthsProportion of concordant pairs molecular progressor- radiological progressor.

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Lesion imaging characteristics12 monthsQuantitative and qualitative imaging characteristics of MRI lesions
Prostate imaging changes - quantitative12 monthsQuantitative imaging features (MRI and derivative) of MRI lesions(s), a radiological progression ring (if present) and the rest of the prostate at different time points
Prostate imaging changes - qualitative12 monthsQualitative imaging features (MRI and derivative) of MRI lesion(s), a radiological progression ring (if present) and the rest of the prostate at different time points.
Imaging characteristics comparison12 monthsQuantitative imaging characteristics of MRI lesion(s), a radiological progression ring (if present) and the rest of the prostate at different time points and stratify by radiological progressors vs non progressors.
Histology12 monthsQualitative and quantitative histologic composition of cancer and surrounding tissues
Heterogeneity12 monthsHistologic heterogeneity of cancer, both qualitatively and quantitatively
Molecular index12 monthsMolecular Index of cancer, peritumoral and normal tissue.
Urine and semen biomarkers12 monthsNext generation sequencing will be used to perform urinary and seminal genome, exosome, methylome and transcriptome analysis in order to identify novel molecular signatures associated with prostate cancer imaging endotypes. No commercial biomarkers will be assessed within this study. Biomarker definition (NIH NCI dictionary) A biological molecule found in blood, other body fluids, or tissues that is a sign of a normal or abnormal process, or of a condition or disease. A biomarker may be used to see how well the body responds to a treatment for a disease or condition. Also called molecular marker and signature molecule.
Inflammatory infiltrate12 monthsQualitative and quantitative analysis of inflammatory infiltrate in cancer, peritumoral and normal tissue.
Progression time12 monthsTime to radiological progression
Immune pathways12 monthsQualitative and quantitative analysis of immune related pathways
Transition to active treatment12 monthsProportion of patients who transition to active treatment, by time and type of treatment.
Treatment eligibility12 monthsProportion of patients eligible to a type of treatment at baseline and follow-up.
Rate of metastasis12 monthsRate of metastasis for prostate cancer at different time point.
Concordance, histology and imaging12 monthsConcordance rate between progression at histology and imaging.
Concordance, radiology12 monthsConcordance rate between radiologist for PRECISE scoring.
Patient reported outcomes - EPIC 2612 monthsPatient reported outcomes at different time points using the RPIC 26 questionnaire
Patient reported outcomes - EORTC-QLQ-C3012 monthsPatient reported outcomes at different time points using the EORTC-QLQ-C30 questionnaire
Patient reported outcomes - MAX-PC12 monthsPatient reported outcomes at different time points using the MAX-PC questionnaire
Blood biomarkers12 monthsDeep sequencing of circulating plasma DNA will be be used to explore novel prostate cancer biomarkers. Analysis of circulating inflammatory and immune markers including T-cell analysis will be used to correlate immunological biomarkers with prostate cancer endotypes.

Countries

United Kingdom

Outcome results

None listed

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Feb 5, 2026